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Photos by Norman NeffFreshmen and sophomores tangle in the all-important glove fight, which

has determined the winner of Field Day in recent years. Before the fifteen-minute scuffle, the Class of 1968 held a i2-point lead in the totals. Good weatherand good spirit combined to produce a record turnout of both classes. Totalvolume of the gloves captured by sophomores was about 21/2 times the volumein the freshman bucket. A vote of Beaver Key gave '67 twenty points for sports-manship.so &Ax

Photo by Leonard FehskensFreshman boosters cheer their team in the first general un-

limited tug-of-war. The rope broke; a revised tug-of-war was heldwith but 50 members on each side. Freshmen won this event andthe coed limited tug of war for 15 points.

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Photo by John TorodeWestern style stagecoaches roll over the line at the shot of

the gun. Before the end of the first lap this race was halted by.aninjury to Robert Sarlett '68 subsequently taken to Boston CityHospital by the MIT Campus Patrol.

Awards for the best decorated coach, and best dressed setof coeds, went to the freshman class; their coach is in the fore-ground. Coeds drove teams of ten horses;. the coaches wereequipped with noise and water projection devices.

A decisive 35-point victory in theglove fight and twenty sportsman-ship points guaranteed victorySaturday to the Class of 1967 ina hard-fotght sixty-second FieldDay that surprised many seasonedobservers.

Elaborate preparations and sub-terfuges by members of bothclasses were culminated in sevenevents that sparked record attend-ance from both classes in re-markable November weather.

Pre-Field Day events included

Field Day Total'68Event '67

Stagecoach RaceWinner -Best Decorafion -Best Dressed Coeds -

7 43 73 5

95

35 -20 -

68 45

Amoeba RaceSpin OutTricycle RaceTug of Wars

GeneralCoed Limited

Glove FightSportsmanship

Total

Vol. 84, No. 24

105

the total destruction last Wednes-day by the sophomores of a fresh-man stage coach which they dis-covered in a factory in Burling-ton, Mass. The sophomore coachwas built in Newton.

A mystery event began theday's program, which was or-ganized and policed by BeaverKey. Representatives of the fresh-man and sophomore classes at-tempted to walk, run or crawldown a 2-foot wide lane after adozen spins about a four-foot polestuck into the.ground. The Classof '68 suffered a 3-point penaltyas they failed to present a polefor the event.

History was made in the gen-eral unlimited tug-of-war, a class-ic Field Day event. Before eitherclass had attained a significantadvantage, the 3-inch hemp rope,used in this event for some years,parted in the center with a loudreport. Officials of Physical Plantexpressed amazement; the event,when restaged with 50 students oneach side, went to the freshmen,as did the coed tug.

Robert Scarlatt, a freshman,was slightly injured in a first-lapmishap during the stagecoachrace, which was subsequently can-celled.

A record attendance of about430 sophomores and 320 freshmendelayed the start of the importantglove fight, which was finally runwith an equal number of glovesdistributed to each side.

F. G. Fassett, Dean of Resi-dence, awarded the Field Daytrophy to Georgio Piccagli, soph-omore president, at the conclusionof the festivities.

Freshmen were awarded thehonors of clean-up.

Established At MIT In 1881

Cambridge, Massachusetts, Wednesday, November 18, 1964 Five Cents

Field Day rivalry has long historyDeath ended Cane Rush in Q1900

The traditional freshman-sopho-more rivalry, evidenced by FieldDay last Saturday, has a longand violent history.

The tradition dates back to canefights in which the freshmen weregiven canes and the sophomoreshad fifteen minutes in which tolay their hands upon as manycanes as possible. Unfortunately,this outlet for their rivalry proveddisasterous, for the firing of thegun at the end of the time periodmore often served to incite hos-tilities than to end them. In theCane Rush of 1900, Hugh C. Had-Wick Moore '04 was fatally in-Med and another freha, HIar-old W. Sherrill was severely in-iured. This ended the cane fights-but not the traditional rivalry.

Directly after World War I, thervalry took the form of a fight

and a parade in the streets ofBoston. These were started at alocal theater in which the entirestudent body was assembled forTech night.

From 1923 to 1926, Tech nightwas replaced by a sophomorebanquet which served as a targetfor the freshmen's pranks. In1926, their efforts were particu-larly successful for the banquetof that year became known in la-ter years as the Tech riot.

The elininaftion of such tacticsas garbage throwing-the tosser'saim was sometimes poor- andthe once-attempted tying of thetug-of-war rope to a telephonepole--has created the contempo-rary version of Field Day. Al-though the format has changed,the spirit of the competition hasnot, as demonstrated by theevents of Saturday.

Photo by John Torode

An amoeba race, with 26 members of each class taped to each other as ectoplasm, 70students within the surface, was slightly abotive when both amoebae broke ranks. Although thesophomores crossed the finish line first, four penalty points were awarded to the freshmen whenit was discovered that sophomores had infiltrated their competitor's endoplasm.

I.I

INDEXNext week's issue of The Tech

will be published Tuesday, No-vember 24. Deadline for newsentertainment features is 10:00am Sunday. Letters to the Editormust be submitted by 12 noonSaturday.

Campus Topics .......... ... ..... 4Editorials .................................. 4Entertainment ........................ 6-7Kibitzer ...................................... 4Looking Back ......................... 10Peanuts ...................................... 4Sports .................................. 9-12

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Bo Doiddley entertains masses,

Photo by Jim Robertson

Part of the crowd that jammed the Armory Saturday nightpauses here during a breather in the entertainment. Bo Diddley,the Duchess and his group provided the music for' the 1300present. The- Invaders, an MIT rock and roll group, put' in anintermission appearance. Satueday afternoon weekenders packedKresge Auditorium to hear the Four Preps in concert. Althoughthe start of the concert was delayed from the announced timeof 2:30 pm, by contractual misunderstandings, everyone wassuccessfully entertained.

IFC elects two to-a "al-congressKinkead '66 of ATO will repre-sent the MIT Interfraternity Con-fer-ece at the National Interm-ternitr Congress convention. Thedelegates were elected at the No-vember IFC business meetingheld last Thursday in Newton.

The conference will be held inCincinnati on the weekend of De-cember 4-6.

Jim Sweeney '66 commented onprogress of the IFC Blood Drive;volunteers to aid in operationswill be needed tomorrow in Kres-ge. General progress of the drivewas reported as promisng.

J. D. Roach '65 reported on therecent house presidents' confer-ence held at Endicott House.Twenty-six houses were represent-ed; chief topic discussed was re-lations with Back Bay.

Alumni representatives of thevarious fraternities will be invitedto the next IFC meeting.

Zeta Beta Tau announced anIFC open house to be held Satur-day 3-5 p.m.

Nominations faor spring termruding chairman were opened;Jack Turner and Dave Andesenwere nominated.

The Tech adds 24 to full staff membership;5 staff m embers promoted to higher postions

The Board of Directors of theTech elevated two individuals tothe iank of full sta members atiAs neeting Tuesday, November10.

The managing staff received-errold GT-how '68, B a k e rHouse; Mark McNamee '68, T X;Pai Richter '68, PMD LouiseLAntin '68, McCormick; D i a n eMechler '68, M mornick; andBenda Zn'68, McCor-mick

Ntchod a Covatta '68, S A E;Guilme Caox '68, S A E; and WI-

-am Dix '67, S A E; were namedto the b staff. R e Hor-witz '68, of AEPi was inaed tothe feetmre staff.

Elevated.- to the rts .sffwere Arth Pa '68, CeniHous; Rusmdl Mostdter 68,Burtn House; Jeromid Sabath '68,Seater House; John Koolow '68,;Eais Camtps; and Mak Wallace'68, Bin'ta Hme.

Prootced to thesftf vere RobertF '68,PG D; Steven Silverstein '68,AEPi; James Cornell 68, P K S;Seat Mermiel '69, TEP; JamesRoberlson '68, Senior House; Wil-

liam Ingam '68, Burton House;Nmaan Neff '66, East Campus;Artiur Kaltldn '68, East Camp-us; and Leonard Fehskes '68,Seior Hote.

The Board of Directors alsopromted several staff members

Facilities expandTGA se. es aTC:A serves communily

-By Thomas I. RsaThe Technology Community As-

sociation of MIT-has been con-stantly expanding its facilities tomeet the needs of MlT studentsand to provide more services tothe MIT community.

The numerous services providedby TCA includes: the free use oftypewriters, free lending of pro-jectors, the TCA book exchange,the TCA ticket service, the TCA

blotter, and the Social Beaver. TheSocial Beaver, the booklet describ-ig the various groups and activi-ties at MIT which was expandedlast year to a new 148 page size,will again be revamped.. It willbe distributed to. all undergrad-uates before the fall term nextyear.

John Davis, '66 the President ofthe organization stated that theTCA byping classes would re-in-stituted in the spring term.

Another of the expanding serv-ices of the association is its silkscreening facilities. The TCA main-tains facilities to print posters forany group or club at MIT, adver-tising everything from elections tovarious mixers and dances. Thisservice has been greatly expandedby the use of a new photographicsilk screening process. This newprocess involves designing theposter stencil on a sheet of acetate,which allows posters to be drawnin more detail than they originallywere drawn by using the olderhand cutting method of silk screen-ing. The printing is carried out inthe Publicity Center located onthe third floor at the back ofWalker Memorial.

In addition to providing techmenwith various services, the TCAprovides many services for thiscommunity. One of TCA's contri-butions was its charities drive,held this fall from October 21-28.The association collected a totalof $130.42, nearly $500 more thanlast year's earnings. Students whocontributed were able to express

(Please turn to Page 9)

to new positions.- Appointed con-troller was Don Paul '67. MaxDix '67, was named treasurer andNicholas Covatta '68, was namedastant rear.

Isvile Coxc '68, was elevated tothe position of cireclatian mana-ger, 'and Joseph La Breche wasnamed assistant advertising man-ager.

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Continuing a policy developedand used last year, both A andF grades will be awarded. Thesegrades do not affect the studentcumulative average; they -are notsent to parents.

W. D. Wels, '48, Regstrarmade the announcement.

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Opens in Daggett Buildin

Research clinic set upBy Allan Greea

A-Clinical Research Center, tobe used jointly by the .depart-mentsof Nutrition and Food Sci-ence, Medicine, Psychology, andElectrical- Egineering,,has -beenopened on the fourth floor of thenewly .remodeled Daggett -Build-

.ing. The Center, sponsored by agrant from the National Istitutesof Iealth, is the first of its kindto be established outside a fullscale hospital or medical school.

The Center provides completehospital facilities for up--to 17 pa-dents and will permit an increas-ed amount of dlirica]iy orientedbiological research at MIT. Thepresence of registered staff phys-icians, examination and trotrnent.

areas, and clinical laboratory fa-cilities permits the study of sub-jects Tequing special medical at-tention.

Dr. Nevin Srinshaw, head ofthe Department of .Nutritioa andFood Science, is chainnan of thesupervisory committee which ad-ministers the Center's operations.It was largely. through his effortsover the past three ,years that the.Clinic was established at MIT.

One of the experiments Dr.Scrimshaw is now engaged in atthe Center involves the determin-ation of the protein and aminoacid requirements of ybung men.The complete, facilities of theclinic allow rigid control of thesubject's metabolic intake for thisproject.-

Dr. Seymour Gray, also of theNutrition Department, is exper-imenting with the absorption ofnutrients from the gastro-intestin-al tract to directly measure theuptake of amino acids. Althoughnormals have been used up tonow as a control, the clinic willallow observation of patients withabnormal absorption syndromes.

The effects of beryllium poison-ing, an illness contracted by mn-dustrial workers who use the ma-terial in various production pro-

(Please turn to Page 7)

JUNIORS-CLASS OF 19MClass rings will be deliveredin the Lobby of Building #10Wednesday, December 2 andThursday, December 3---9:30to 3:45.

Orders will also be taken.

__!~~~PI ~ ~ ~ ~ __ , , BI

Photos by John Torode

Miss Lindy Richards, 1964 JPQueen, smiles after receiving JPcrown from Hank Perritt Fridaynight.

Approximately 600 couples jam-med into the Imperial Ballroomof the Statler-Hiltan for the1964 Junior Prom Friday night.

Buddy Morrow and his orches-tra provided dance music for theoccaion, while the Jabberwocksfrom Brown Urniversity entertain-ed during the dance's internis-sion.

Miss Lindy Richards, a gradu-ate of Garland Junior Collegeand the date of Don Schwanz '66,was crowned 1964 Junior P r omQueen by Hank Perritt, jumiorclass president.

Saturday night, Bo Diddley andcompany provided hteente9company provided the entertain-ment while Prom - goers filled out

ther weekend fun in the Armory.The Invaders, an MIT musicalgroup, filled in during the inter-mission.

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Samuelson on economy

Lower excise tax expectedBy J. Peter Bartl

and Allan Green"There's always a fashionable

forecast at the end of the year,"said economist Paul Samuelson."One part of the fashionable fore-cast is that the economy won'tbe producing as much as thetrend potential in the second halfof 1965."

The professor went on to ex-plain that the trend potential, theamount of productivity possible at

full employment, is probablygrowing at about 4%. CuTrently,we are increasing our actual pro-duct about 5% per year and hencenarrowing the gap between whatwe can produce and what we areactually producing.

By mid-1965, however, ourtrend potential may be growingfaster than our actual product.On the basis of indicators nowavailable, he would be surprisedif there would be a recession.

While emphasizing that this isthe maximum amount of pessi-mism he sees for the future, hesaid that "if this pause material-izes, it will be a problem. If wewere sure this would happen,there are a lot of things we coulddo to prevent it - all of whichtrend to reduce the fiscal drag."

Professor Samuelson thinks thatthere will be a selective cut inexcise taxes next year. While suchitems as gas, tobacco, and liquorwould not be affected, a cut intaxes on items such as cosmetics,transportation, and telephone ser-

(Please turn to page 8)

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8LL FLIGHTS

How would you- like your crow?a)r3~m-e

Once again hard reality has over-turned the predictions of the experts; thesophomores rallied strongly in the glove

o fight to win Field Day, 68 to 45. The- class of '67 has the enviable record of ao6 two-year win.

In many ways yesterday's turmoil= was the best contest in several years.> Good weather added the final touch to a> combination of planning, enthusiasm, andOz luck. Both sides showed good organiza->: tion; the frosh in particular not only did< some fine construction work, but alsoX, swept some of the "skill" events in whichc sophomore experience usually pays off.

Our prediction about participation wascertainly way off the mark. Whether dueto good weather, good organization, orwrath at pessimistic predictions, the

T sophomore turnout was impressive. Theu spirit of both classes was riding high. Au, large and enthusiastic crowd of specta-I tors was another important addition to

this year's exceptional turnout.We find some small consolation in the

discomfort of other campus prognostica-tors. Beaver Key found a somewhat em-barassing shortage of gloves for both

sides; fast managing of the various eventsproved more difficult, apparently wivth a

-large number of contestants; and thefrenzied sounds of a second freshman

THE AECH

YoI. LXXXiV No. 24 Nov. 18, 1964BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman ............................. Howard M. Brauer '65Managing Editor .............................. John Reintjes '66Editor ............................................ John Montanus '66Business Manager .................... Kenneth Browning '66News Editor ...................................... William Byrn '66Features Editor .................................. Jeff Trimmer '66Sports Editor ........................................ Dave Kress '67Photography Editor ............................ John Torode '66Entertainment Editor ..................... Mona Dickson '66Advertising Manager ................ Michael Weidner '66

Associate News Editors ............ Allan Green '66Charles Kolb '67

Associate Sports Editor ..... W. Thomas Compton '67c scciate Photography Editor .... George Jelatis '66

Controller ............................ Donald Paul '67Treasurer ............................... Max Dix '67Circulation Manager .................. Guille Cox '68Assistant Ad Manager .......... Joseph LaBreche '67Assistant Treasurer ............ Nicholas Covatta '68

Managing Staff .................... Joel Shwimer '67Jerry Grochow '68, Louise Lentin '68

Mark McNamee '68, Diane Mechler '68Paul Richter '68, Brenda Zimmermann '68

News Staff ....................... David F. Nolan '65Elaine Cravitz

Features Staff ................. Mike Sharenstein '66James Veilieux '66. Robert Horritz '68

David VanderwerfSports Staff .......................... Don Bosack '67Neal Gilman '67. John Kopolow '68Russell Mosteller '68. Arthur Pearlman '68

Jerrold Sabbath '68, John Seaquist '68Mark Wallace '68

Entertainment Staff ......... Richard C. Art Jr. '66Sherry Gulman '68, Andy Seidenfeld '68

Jeff Stokes '68. Lawrence StarkPhotography Staff ............. Sanford Libman '65

Thomas Ostrand '65, Joseph Baron '66Isaac Bornstein '66, Philip Dowds '66Saul Mooallem '66. Norman Neff '66

William Park '66, Paul Stamm '66William Bloomouist '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 Kassakian '65, George Russell '65

Mike Telson '67, Gerry Banner '68Alan Bernstein '68. John Blankinship '68

Mark Bolotin '68, James Carlo '68Benjamin Cox '68. Eric Goldner '68

Mark Green '68. Pat Haynes '68H. Mark Helfand '68, David Hill '68James Leass '68, Jonathan Lehr '68

William Mack Jr. '68, Ren Marlin '68James Marshall '68, Roy Maxwell '68

Barry Mitnick '68, Brian Molloy '68Allen Moulton III '68, Tom Neal '68

Tom Rozsa '68. Philip Ryals '68Mark Silvert '68, Alfred Singer '68

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts.The Tech is published every Wednesday during thecollege year, except during college vacations, byThe Tech, Room 50-21 I, 142 Memorial Drive, Cam-bridge, Massachusetts 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.

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 inPart, 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 recquest.

stagecoach being built under guard be-hind the Armory attested to a gross un-derestimation of the sophomores' powersof organized spying and destruction. Infact, the only people who expected astrong sophomore showing were thesophomores.

Don't worry, fellows, there's plenty ofcrow to go around. We'll have ours welldone.

Junior FromThe Class of 1966 Junior Prom was a

truly memorable weekend. From the firststrains of the formal dance at the Statlerto the last twang of Bo Diddley's guitar,everyone enjoyed it immensely. The Com-mittee members deserve a round of ap-plause for the many things which madethe weekend a success: the top dance mu-sic, the favors, the very enjoyable Satur-day concert, the really swinging blast atthe Armory.

We do feel, however, that the partplayed by the lovely Queen did not liveup to the advance publicity. We foundthe coronation ceremony drab comparedto last year's, when the candidateswalked the length of the ballroom withtheir escorts. And after Friday night thequeen made no more official appearancesas had been planned.

This is perhaps a minor point besidethe general good fun of the Prom; thefew slip-ups like the 30-minute delay be-fore the concert Saturday will be forgot-ten in the memory of the pleasures ofthe weekend. All indications are that thisyear's Prom was financially successful,too; profits are expected to be more thandouble last year's. Final figures from thecommittee will undoubtedly prove valu-able to next year's group.

What to teach?A Harvard committee of senior facul-

ty members, similar to MIT's Committeeon Educational Policy, recently releaseda report on curriculum revision. The re-port is primarily concerned with the Gen-eral Education program-the "non-pro-fessional, broadening and humanizing in-fluence" of the college.

MITr is not a liberal arts college; butmost of the faculty would agree with theHarvard committee that "a society ofspecialists... each intensely unaware of

his relation to other specialists and tosociety at large . . . is repugnant in theextreme." With a higher emphasis on sci-ence than on the humanities, MIT's"whole man" concept is basically thesame.

The proposals of the Harvard groupwhich might prove interesting to MIT de-partments are those concerning the typeof courses offered in each field. Today'sadmissions programs bring together stu-dents with widely varied backgrounds;one general humanities course, for exam-ple, could not satisfy all incoming fresh-men. Each department, the Harvard com-mittee feels, should devote 10% of itsteaching time to General Education;there should be a greater variety ofcourse levels offered to accommodatevarying levels of preparation.

Questions arise, especially here atMIT, as to the depth of these non-special-

ized programs. Some of the first depart-mental courses are already complexenough to scare away the casual elective-seeker (Psychology is a notable excep-tion). Many of the courses are basicswhich only "blossom forth" in consider-able advanced study. In the engineeringfields particularly this is apparent.

Broadening and depth are in a senseinimical, as the Harvard committee pointsed out. The CEP will undoubtedly finddiscussion on the topic animated.

By A. NaajriTreaswer,

Foreign students at MIT makeup 10 per cent of the studentbody. It is a pity that in the pastForeign Student groups have notbeen much in evidence, due large-ly to lack of organizatiorL Thisis -especially unfortunate since alarge number of American stu-dents are interested in the cul-tures, affairs; and sunmner jobopportunities of other counmtries.Also, a university campus withan international flavor is a trulyinteresting place to live in foreveryone.

Inscomm agrees with this view

and has accorded ISC a substan-fial budget for next year. Thisyear will be a test of whether ornot an active international organ-izationm on campus is possible.The answer, of course, dependson the student body.

The highlight of the year willbe a new social event, the MITInternational Ball This will be-held at the Stafftler on December4 -- the last chance before vaca-tion for a major social event.Attire. will be either lounge suitor national dress. We are hop-ing that I-Ball will become an an-nual event in the tradition of A-Ball or Junior Prom.

NORTH · he would be down six, eleven hun-4K 6 3 dred. With a grand slam on in this

I Q 10 3 vulnerability, 2400 points would ac-* 8 6 5 crue to North-South, a chance that

A 107 5 should not be taken by East-West.WEST 9AST South, however, was not to be4Q J 10 9 7 5 4 4 2 stopped, bidding seven no trumpV 6 v J 9 8 7 4 2 with the same ten tricks as before.Al T l a 9 A 7 4 West opened the Queen of spades43 <a Q 9 2 against the grand slam, and South

SOUTH was sorry he had not doubledA 8 seven spades. The Queen of hearts

V A K 5 was the eleventh trick, a success-* A K 3 ful finesse for the Queen of clubs

K J 8 6 4 would provide a twelfth, but thereRubber bridge. North-South were seemed to be absolutely no chancevulnerable. South dealt. for the thirteenth. However, itThe bidding: never hurts to play a hand out,South West North a so South proceeded with the play.24 2 34 pa Winning the Ace of Spades in

3NT 4 44 Pas his hand, Sth reviewed the bid-74 7 Pass Ps ding mentally, deciding that West7NT Pass Pass Pa could have at most one club in his

hand. Accordingly, he played toWest led the ade Qu. dummy's Ace of clubs, returned

The most difficult hands to bid a low club, and when East playedare those which require restraint low finessed the Jack, which won.The moment a player is dealt Dropping the Queen with the King,more than half the points in the he ran the suit, discarding a dia-deck, he loses the common sense mond in dummy on his long club.which otherwise would prevail Now he cashed the Ace and King

One of the most costly mistakes of hearts, and when West showedto make in rubber bridge is to go out on the second heart his handoverboard on big hands. Vuiner- was subject to count. With aable, for instance, overbidding a singleton club and singleton heart,game to an unmalkable slam West must be six-one-five-one, and,throws away 800 points or so, and when the next heart is led, he willoverbidding a small slam to an not be able to guard both spadesunmakable grand slam throws and diamonds. This is the position:away 1600 or so points. NORTH

North-South were playing a con- 4 K 6vention over an opening two dclub 9 Qbid which enabled the responder 4 8 6to show his Aces and Kings. From WEST EASTNorth's club and spade bids, South 4 J 10 immaterialknew his partner held the Ace of * Q J 10clubs, and King of spades. South SOUTHhere became greedy, contracting 4 8for a grand slam in clubs, despite 5the fact that from knowledge al- A K 3ready gained he could count only If West pitches a diamond,ten tricks in the combined hands. South has the last four tricks with

West meanwhile with favorable the Kig of spades and Ace, Kingvulnerability had been paving the and three of diamonds. If Westway for a sacrifice in one of his pitches a spade, South has thesuits. Even if seven clubs could Ace, King of diamonds and thenot make a save was indicated. King, six of spades for the lastWith a little support from partner, tricks.

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PEANUo'b appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald.

International Student CouncilPlans gala party at Statler

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I ICampus Topics

iec Wadleigh Coop stockholder Proiect Transport goalThe stockholders of the Harvard and Andrew J. Casner of Harvardoperative Society elected three were elected to full five-year terms

k01lolders and two new direc- as stockholders, and Dean Kenneths at their annual meeting Fri- R. Wadleigh of MiT was chosen{y, November 6 at the MIT Fac- to fill the vacancy left by the

ty Club.proessors John T. Rule of MIT resignation of Mrs. Mary I. Bunt-

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New directors chosen were JohnR. H. Vorhies, Jr., Harvard, toreplace Douglas M. Lange, Har-vard, and Marland E. Whiteman,Jr. 66, to succeed Dick Carpen-ter '64.

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Many areas of research Aor IOi=vCBy Bob Horvitz Network design is one of the

In the area of technological re- first problems requiring tedhnio-search, Project Transport has a logical research. For example,definite goal - the greatly en-hanced mobility of people andgoods in the Northeast Corridor.This goal, which was more fullyexplained in the first article ofthis series, first takes tangibleform in the invention of conceptsfor the overall system, includingconsiderations of vehicle, propul-siori, guideway, etc. Some possibleapproaches to these problems weredescribed in the series' secondarticle, which appeared last week.Actual areas of research, how-ever, are myriad, and include notonly many scientific and techno-logical dimensions, but also physi-olcgical, psychological and socio-logical factors. It is the definitionof these precise areas of researchthat concern Project Transport.

1965

with any minimumn-ime door-to-door ransport system at reason-able cost, a multiple-link collec-tion-distribution system must bedesigned. Although a single linkbetween each pair of doors wouldbe ideal timewise, each extra linkwould involve extra cost. Researchis therefore necessary to deter-mine an optimum compromise ofnumber and location of links.

Similarly, operational methodspose a. problem. To satisfy flowdemands, either numerous smallervehicles or fewer larger onescould be used. While the largeones promote ease in scheduling,the smaller ones offer increasedconvenience. Again, a compromisemust be reached.

The safety and reliability of thesystem as a whole depend uponthe probability of failure of indi-vidual components. The likelihoodof imalmunicon leading to needof system repair, to reduced sys-tem performance, or to seriousaccident have to be known. Stud-ies of system reliability can guidedesign standards )f the comnpon-

TAKE A LOOK AT TOfORRO W!FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S EXPERIMENTAL. GAS TUIRINE SUPERHIGHWAY TRUCKANTICIPATES THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY NETWORK OF THE 1970's.

A new era in trucking is almost here. When the 41,000-mile national highway network is completed it will bapossible for the first time to schedule coast to coast, big payload hauling. Ford Motor Company's answer tothe challenge is this experimental tractor-trailer combination. A tandem axle drive tractor, powered bya 600 hp gas turbine engine permits a cruising speed of'70 miles per hour, a non-stop range of 600 miles.Designed for long-distance, non-stop operation, the two-man cab includes sleeping facilities, fold-away table,lavatory, toilet, oven, refrigerator and TV for the co-driver-with over 6'3" of headroom. Because of itscruising speed, the truck will be compatible with the normal passenger car flowrate of traffic.Other unique features are its odorless exhaust and extremely quiet operation.

Anticipating the opportunities and needs of the future is standard practice at.Ford Motor Company.That's why it's such an exciting place to work. Look to Ford Motor Company for a career with growth potentialand satisfaction-from pure science to manufacturing ... marketing to labor relations.

THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH .. . MOTOR COMPANYThe American RoA marbor, fichigan

ents and point out weak links. Inthe area of safety, however, thereis no "acceptable" probability ofa serious accident, and risks mustbe of an absolute minimum.

The effectiveness of any trans-portation system depends, in part,on the existence of a highly flex-ible, yet fully integrated, systemof control. Particular areas ofsystem control needing extensivestudy include 1) Traffic controlwithin the network, 2) Terminaland operations control, and 3)Individual vehicle control. Controlin each of these areas might beeither human, computer, or acombination of both.

Operation of an HSGT (HighSpeed Ground Transportation) sys-tem at the desired speeds of 200mph or more will place stringentrequirements on the potential ve-hicle design, and on the natureof the allowed vehicleguidewayinteractions. The vehicle will haveto be designed for minimum aero-dynamic drag, maximum dynamicstability, and optimum fluid and/or mechanical suspension andguidance characteristics if suchsuspension and/or guidance is em-ployed. Similarly, the high speedsof the system necessitate a wellprotected, aligned, and maintainedguideway with no grade cross-ings.

Also needing extensive researchis the propulsive system. In anyHSGT system, the propulsive sys-tem must be able to acceleratethe vehicle, keep it moving atcruising velocity and perhaps as-sist in deceleration. In addition,it must provide for the vehicleauxiliary power requirements forcontrol cormmunication, passengercomfort, and certain emergencycapabilities in the event of anysystem failure. Methods of pro-pulsion cwhidci could be consid-ered include: 1) Force field (elec-trostatic, magnetostatic, electro-magnetic, gravitational), 2) Im-pulse-reaction (rocket, jet), 3)Mechanical traction, 4) Fluid trac-tion, 5) Fluid pressure (pneumnat-ic tube), and 6) Impact. Differentenergy sources will also have tobe considered and analyzed.

The human components of thesystem also place many restric-tions upon the HSGT system, bothas passengers and as decision-making components. Excessiveacceleration for too long a periodof time can result in both dis-comfort and actual physical dan-ger. Annoying sounds should alsobe masked with pleasing imusic;however, the total energy must

(Please turn to page 8)

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lr to Kredl t thealpo~et reaing I jThis evening at )0 .pm. X. J.

Kennedy wilnl ake his secondvisit 1rogh the Department ofHumanities' Lecture Series. Thereading will take place in the Hay-den Library Lounge and will befollowed by an informal discus-sion between poet and audience.

Mr. Kennedy has received the1961 Lamont Prize for his firstbook of poems: 'Nude Descendinga Staircase'. Mr. Kennedy is cur-rently teaching at Tufts Universityand Wellesley College.

The poetry reading is free ofcharge.

RIM tturmnghr a

in a tender love stor

I "Girl with Green 'Eyes"

I am_-J

One would assume that Eva LeGallienne, having made an excel-lent translation of "Hedda Gabler"into English, must be capable of asuperior job of directing the sameplay. If so, one must then con-clude that the National RepertoryTheatre is a group of actors total-ly incapable of understanding or

li'Zd such direetion. The pro-duction at the Schubert is a fright-ful bore, and an insult to a goodplay.

Signe Hasso plays Hedda as anunmitigated bitch who deserveseverything which happens to her.There is not a shred of subtletyor comprehension in her perform-ance all evening. The exaggeratednoise with which she struts andbellows about the stage. hammer-ing every line home, leaves her

Columbia Collegeftuition hifs $1900

Cautmbia University announced-as weelk tuition ,eas which

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Tulionm in Colmbia Collegewi be $1900. This amounts to a73 per cent incease in the pastsmx years.

The tuition increases will goiro effect with the entering classnext fil.

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no reserves with which to markthe real climaxes of her emotionalturmoil. The result, rather than agreat tragedy of a woman's self-destructive pride, is more a melo-drama about a malicious little fool.

The male lead isn't much better,unfortunately. Farley Granger hassome conception of the inner strug-gles of Ejlert Lovborg, but sinceMiss Hasso is such a volcano ofthe obvious, he too must shout tobe heard. The result is much nois-ier than the usual revival of "Hed-da Gabler". but ever so muchemptier.

The tragedy of the production,however, is that it isn't all bad.Elizabeth Council as Berta themaid, Paula Bauersmith as JuliaTesman, and Dolores Sutton asMrs. Elvsted turn in quite service-able if undistinguished perform-ances. In the usual production,they would be little more than con-versational adjancts of the scene-ry, ,and makes a background be-fore irfich the principals wouldcapture the major interest.Here, however, their "merelycompetent" performances seem toring with sincerity in contrast withal th e rest.

More than adequate are FrancisBethencourt and Thayer David.Bethencourt's Judge Brack speaksthe only subtle lines in the play,saying one thing but pointing toother meanings. He is a rake andan adulterer, wearing a mask ofdignity, and both aspects of hischaracter are visible in this per-formance.

Perhaps it is easier to play asimple character like George Tes-man. He is a fat, fusty, good-na-tured old pedant, just meant to betaken advantage of, and as suchhe is little more than an instru-ment of Hedda's self-destruction.Yet, as portrayed by ThayerDavid, poor George Tesman em-erges as the only real characteron the Schubert stage. His simplesincerity domina.tes the openingscenes, and gives the mistaken

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impression that what follows maybe a worthwhile evening.

Even Peter Larldn's set wouldbe an asset to any production. Thewalls, made of great, smotheringred draperies topped with gildedcornices, beautifully portray thatboredom which Hedda sees stif-fling her very existence. Thishouse, which she chose by caprice,is after all a physical representa-tion of her boring marriage whichwas contracted with equal thought-lessness. Mr. Larkin makes oneaware that he fully understandsthe play.

ss harp recital to be

Bruno Hoffiann will play theglass harp in a recital Nvember20 at 8:30 in Kresge Little Theatre.

Also known as the glass harmon.ica, the glas harp was inventedby Benjamin Franklin in 1762. Theglass spheres which produce thetones are wedged in a reverberat.ing base and vibrate when their

rims are rubbed lightly with dampfingertips. Hoffmann designed andconstructed his instrument.

Tickets are,$1.00 at the box of-fice.

Photo by Bill Irngram

Marie Philips, as PTA chairman Bunny Stunfz, tries to de-fend her honor in last Friday's production of the 'Rape of BunnyStuntz' at Kresge Little Theatre. Loss of a file key uncovers herillicit relationship during a meeting with Howie Hale (Ted Ja-cobs) and the PTA parents (the audience). The play was givenin connection with 21.33T.

lMUSIr

New England Conservatory SynmphonyOrchestra - Guest soolost .Richard

Kapuseinaki. cello; Nov. 19, 8 :30p.mn.; Jordan Hall; altnission free;program: Blioh, 'Schelomo', Marti-rano, 'ontCrasto,' and Brahms, 'Syn-program cf vocal rnmusic; Nov. 18,phony No. I in C minor.'

New England Conservatory Chorus -8:30 p.m.; Jordan Hall; admissionfree; program: Mozart, 'Motette,'Brahms, 'M adchenlied, ' ommera-,bend,' 'Das Madrchen Spric;ht,' 'AdteLiebe,' 'SalamarMder,' Britten, 'ACharm of iuflaibles,' VMozart, 'Chiomi scotdli di te,' 'Non temer, amatobene,' Seblumann, 'Spanisehes lieder-spiel.'

Glass Harmoniea Coneert-Recital given.by Bruno i;offmn'; Nov. 20, 8:30;

Kresge Auditoriurm Little Thneatre;adimission .1.00.

Enjoy .he FinesF Italian-American Foodand Delicious Pizza

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MIT Giler{t & Sullivan Sociy

MIT KRESGE AUDITORIUM - 8:30 P.M.FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20-2 , 1964

All seats $I .50--Tickls available in Bldg. I O-Resernations x2 9 10

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Boston Syrrphony String Quartet -Nov. 20, 8:30. Jordail Hall Haydn'sQuartet op. 76, Schub*ert's Quartetin E major, Brabm's Quartet op. 67;series tickets for- three performances.$10.00, $9.00, $r.50, $5.00.

Smothers Brothers - jSymmphony Hail.,Nov. 20,. $4.75, $3.75, S$2.75.

H..M.S. Pinsfore' - I1T Gilbert andSullivan ,Society, Nov. 20-71, 8:30,Kresge Auditorium, $1.50 in the lob-by of Buildirg 10 or at the box of-fice.

Folklore Comeert Series - A-lfred Del-ler andl the Deller Consort. Nov. 21.8:30, Jordan 'Hall; $4.00, $3.25, $2.80.$2.20.

Gsrdner Museum - the Ourtis StringQuarfet, Nov. 22, 3:00, Haydn'sQuartet in C major, Beethoven'sQuartet in C major; free.

Maaian Anderson - farewell concert.Smirphony Hall. 1Nov. a2

BU Fatmlty Reeitsal - Alfred Kan-wisohler, pianist, Nov. 23 8:30, Bos-ton University Concert Hall, works ofBach, Barber, Beethoven, Choin,.free.

MIO!LANEOUSFord lMI Forum - James Farmer.

National Director of CORE, 'NetwTrends in the Civil Rights Strugge,'Jordan Hall, Niov. 22, 8:00, free.

Sclpture Ezxhiblt - Hayden GallerY,through Dec. works of rine Anmericsnsculptixres, Agostini, Frank, GoGo.Horwitt, Odate, 'Sgarnman, Tarr.

Cambldge 8e0lety for Early Music -Raip Kirka-trok, harpslicad; Nov.2,3 8:00 p.m.; s lnders Theatre,swiigle tickets, s2.00 to $4.00, seriesti~ckets $5.04 tio $10.0; program:entire first book of the 'Well-Teanper-edl Klavler,' Joihannes Bach.

Chd Miltehel Tila, - Kiresge Aul-toriuarm Nov. 24, 8:00 p.m.; admis-sion $i.00.

X. . ]Kennedy - Poetry reading anddtiusssion, Nov. 18, 8:30 p.m.:Hayden Library Li.nge; adsnissl0itree.

Tuesday Pnublic Fowln-.Normnnl 10-

as, 'Is There Time to be Wise?' Nov.24, 8:000 p.m.; the Arlington Street.CtXreh.

Jordan Meal! - The Snorwiman, 'A.brnin-alble Man.'

NEXT WEFK

Frlenft of Arnenian Culture Soeiety Armeniasn Christmas Carols 0Conce.t;Nov. 27, 8:30 p.m.; Jordan Hall.

Ceiebrity Seres - Massed Bands.Drums,s Company of 140. Pipers andDancers rnom Great Britain, PomPand- Ceremory;' Nov. 27, evening;Boston Garden.

Leringrad Kirov Ballet - Nov. 29,afternoon; Musilc Hadl.

Csnbrldge Society for Early usic-Orchestra, coir, soloists, conductedbry Gi. Wallce Woodwhorth; Novem',te- 30 8:30 p.m.; Cambridge sand-era Theatre; single tickets, S2.00,$3.00,, $4.00; series tickets. $5.0v.$'7.50, $10.04; program: C(antatas ofBach, 'Passion' of Schutz.

Boston University FaculIty Recitl .David Blai.r Moosky, bartoneDecember 1.

IAE/C'rU'REFord Hal Forum - James W. Silvear

'Mississippi: The Closed SocietY:,November 29, 8:04 p.m., Jordan Hallaxmission nree.

Repertory's 'Hedda Gabler' horrid in Kresge Little Theatre

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..2MDDA OGA]BBTAl by HenrikIbsen, traislated a ldirected byEva Le Gauienne; Sets by PeterLarkin, Costumes by Abvin Holt,Producers, Michael Dewell andFrances Ann Dugherty. "HeddaGalert", procdbe by the Nation-al Repertory, Theatre, alternatingwith "II'om' and "She stoops ToConquer"' will be presented onNovember 119, 21. 24, & 28, at the*5eiubert.Berta .......... Elizabeth tzouneilMiss Julia Teman ...............

................ Paula BauersmithGeorge Tesman .... Thayer DavidHedda Gabler ...... Sie HassoMrs. ]lvsted ...... Dolores SuttonJudge Braack.. Francis BetencurtEjlert Lxvborg .... Farley Graner

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Mitchell Trio to perform

The Mitchell Trio, left to right Mike Kobluk, Chad Mitchell,and Joe Frazier, will make their first MIT appearance Tutesday,November 24 at 8:00 at Kresge Auditorium. Beeier known as theChad Mitchell Trio, this group has been on the college circuitfor several years singing folk songs and satires. Their version of"The John Birch Society" raised storms of protest and their neo-Nazi number has been banned on TV. Tickets went on sale yester-day in the lobby of Building 10. They are $1.00. An activities orstaff card is required for purchase and a maximum of two ticketsmay be bought per card. Due to the popularity of the group,LSC expects all tickets to be sold the first day.

Movie Scheduale0 ASTOR - 'Youngblood Hawke,' no

times available.

BEACON HILL -- 'Topkapi,' no timeavailable.

BOSTON CINTEIRAMA-'

MediterraneanHolidays,' evenings 8:00, matineesWed., 2:00 Sat. and Sun. 2:00 and5:00.

BSJATTLE - Thr<g Sat.: Polanski's"Knife in the Water" plus his short

"Tw1'o Men and a Wardrobe." Sun,.-Mo. -Tues.: "Lo Sun in Venice."Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, mat-inees iSatutday and Sunday at 3:30.

CAPRI - 'The CasHdidate,' no timesavailable.

COOLIDGE CORNE'R - 'Yesteriday,Today, and Tomorrow,' 2:10, 8:40.Sat., 5:05, 7:40, 10:00, Sun., 6:05,8:35.

EXETER --- through Nov. 19,. 'MurdierAho0y,' 2:00, 3:45, 5:35, 7:20. 9:10;starting 'Nov. 20. 'The Finest Hours,'no times available.

GARY - 'Mary Poppins,' 9:00, 1,1:30,2:00, 4:30, 7:30, 9:30.

EIARFVARIJD SQUARE - 'Fail Safe,'2:40, 6:10,. 9:40; 'No My DarlingDavughter,' .1 :,1, 4:40. 8:1. Sun.-Mon.-Tues.: "The Visit,' 2:45, 6:10,9:35; Maugham.'s 'Trio,' 1:15, 4:35.8:00.

KEITH t_,MORTAL - 'Kitten With aI'lhip,' no timtes available.

IESW'S ORPHEUM{ - 'Goodbye Clhar-lie,' 4:54, 7:10, 9:38.

,USIC HAILL - 'Where Love HasGone,' no time available.

PARA-MOUNT - 'The Outrage' notimes available.

PARIS C(NEMA - 'Lili,' 2:00, 4:00,6:00, 8:00, 10:0G.

SAXON - 'My Fair Lady,' evenings8:30, matinees Wed., Sat., and Sun.,2:00.

UPTON - 'Roustabout,' l1:004), 2:30,6:f0. 9:45, ,Sun., 2:50, 6:25, 9:55;'Fate is the Hmunter,' 12:35, 4:15,7:50, Sun., 1:00, 4:30, 8:05.

TheatresCHAMS% PLAYHOUSE - 'The Ri-

vals,' opening Nov. 11, Tues.-Fri.8:30, ,Sat.,, 5:30, 9:00, Sun., 3:00,7:30.

COLONIAL - 'Poor Richard'. evenings8:30, matinees TThurs., 2:15, Sat..2:30.

HOTrfEL BOSTONIAN PLAYHOIUSE -'Caliguia,' Mon.-Fri.. 8:30, Sat. 6:30,9:30, Sun.,, 5:00, 8:30.

SCIUBEIRT - 'She Stoops to Conquer,Hedda Gabler,' and' Lliom,.' in rand-one sequence, evenings 8:30.

Clinical Reeach Center seeks pr ein requirements,effects of beryllium, understanding of brain functions

(Continued from Page 3)

cesses, is under study at the clin-ic by Dr. Harriet Hardy of theMedical Department. Berylliumdisease is typical of a wide rangeof industrial illnesses, and meth-ods of its control are widely ap-plicable.

Dr. Hardy, who has done muchof the original work in this field,is studying the mechanism ofberyllium poisoning. Believingcalcium to be an important fac-tor in the progression of this ill-ness, she is studying the effectsof controlling calcium in the diet.

With over thirty people on theclinic's staff, the psychology de-partment is finding it possible tostudy patients requiring specialmedical attention. As part of acontinuing project, Dr. Han-Lu-kas Teuber, -the departmentchairman, and his colleague, Dr.Thomas Twitchell, are workingwith patients suffering varioushead injuries.

As with past efforts, this worktries to advance the understand-

ing of brain ftmetiot by analysisof the ways in which sensation ormovement are changed in thepresence of various brain lesions.Malfunction is assessed by quan-titative methods, including specialEEG techniques such as compu-ter averaging of brain potentials.

Recovery of functions is alsounder study, particularly in caseswhere social deprivation has ex-aggerated the impairment that re-sults from early damage to thebrain.

Final responsibility for the clin-

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ical aspects of these projects isheld by Dr. Albert 0. Seeler, di-rector of the MIT Medical Depart-ment.

Local medical supervision of thecenter is exercised by Dr. LillianBarlow who serves in the doublecapacity of assistant program di-rector and medical supervisor.She has previously done basic andclinical research in metabolism atPeter Bent Brigham Hospital andat the Harvard Medical School.

· - , a UN 4-4 om0

ollB~J~ ~ BQ-~ti I 'o

o "Fail Safe," 2:40, 6:10, 9:40; --Q !

! "No, My Darling Daughter," e

:115, 4:40, 8:10. Sun.-Mon.-Tues.: o

a "The Visit," 2:45, 6:10, 9:35; 0

3 Maugham's "Trio," i:i5, 4:35, *0

a 8:00. O f

ell| ~ ~ ~C D

Through Sat.: Polanski's

o "Knife in the Water" plus co Ua his short "Two Men and a co U* Wardrobe." Sun.Mvlon.-Tues.: o

"No Sun in Venice."

o Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, *

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tre . .t Kenelad tgo / heaIpoery reading tit

This evening at•O0 p.rm. X. J.Kennedy will iiake his secondvisit Ohnrgih the Debpaftmt ofHumanities' Lecture Series. Thereading will take place in the Hay-den Library Lounge and will befollowed by an informal discus-sion between poet and audience.

Mr. Kennedy has received the1961 Lamont Prize for his firstbook of poems: 'Nude Descendinga Staircase'. Mr. Kennedy is cur-rently teaching at Tufts Universityand Wellesley College.

The poetry reading is free ofcharge.

One would assume that Eva LeGallienne, having made an excel-lent translation of "Hedda Gabler"into English, must be capable of asuperior job of directing the sameplay. If so, one must then con-clude that the National RepertoryTheatre is a group of actors total-ly incapable of understanding orut'lizing such direction. The pro-duction at the Schubert is a fright-ful bore, and an insult to a goodplay;

Signe Hasso plays Hedda as anunmitigated bitch who deserveseverything which happens to her.There is not a shred of subtletyor comprehension in her perform-ance all evening. The exaggeratednoise with which 9he struts andbellows about the stage. hammer-ing every line home, leaves her

Columbia Collegetuition hits $1900

Columnbia University announcedlast wek tition increses whichwi cost sbtdents in most dAi-sions of the Univesity about $200.mat full lime Students will thlenbe paying between $1700 a.d$1900.

Tuital in Columbia Collegewill be $1900. This amnounts to a73 per cent increase m the pastsix years.

The tuition increases will goito effect with the entering cldassnext fall.

no reserves with which to markthe real climaxes of her emotionalturmoil. The result, rather than agreat tragedy of a woman's self-destructive pride, is more a melo-drama about a-malicious little fool.

The male lead isn't much better,unfortunately. Farley Granger hassome conception of the inner strug-gles of Ejlert Lovborg, but sinceMiss Hasso is such a volcano ofthe obvious, he too must shout tobe heard. The result is much nois-ier than the usual revival of "Hed-da Gabler". but ever so muchemptier.

The -tragedy of the production,however, is that it isn't all bad.Elizabeth Council as Berta themaid, Paula Bauersmith as JuliaTesman, and Dolores Sutton asMrs. Elvsted turn in quite service-able if undistinguished perform-ances. In the usual production,they would be little more than con-versational adjuncts of. the scene-ry, and makers a badgound be-fore which the principals wouldcapture -the major interest.Here, however, their "merelycompetent" performances seem toring with sincerity in contrast withall the rest.

More than adequate are FrancisBethencourt and Thayer David.IBethencourt's Judge Brack speaksthe only subtle lines in the play,saying one thing but pointing toother meanings. He is a rake and'an adulterer, wearing a mask ofdignity, and both aspects of hischaracter are visible in this per-forrnance.

Perhaps it is easier to play asimple character like George Tes-man. He is a fat, fusty, good-na-tured old pedant, just meant to betaken advantage of, and as suchhe is little more than an instru-ment of Hedda's self-destruction.Yet, as portrayed by ThayerDavid, poor George Tesman em-erges as the only real characteron the Schubert stage. His simplesincerity dominates the openingscenes, and gives the mistaken

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impression that what follows maybe a worthwhile evening.

Even Peter Larkin's set wouldbe an asset to any production. Thewalls, made of great, smotheringred draperies topped with gildedcornices, beautifully portray thatboredom which Hedda sees stif-fling her very existence. Thishouse, which she chose by caprice,is after all a physical representa-tion of her boring marriage whichwas contracted with equal thought-lessness. Mr. Larkin makes oneaware that he fully understandsthe play.

- Glass harp recital to be

Bruno Hoffmann will play theglass harp in a recital November20 at 8:30 in Kresge Little Theatre.

Also known as the glass harnionica, the glass harp was inventedby Benjamin Frankld in 1762. Theglass spheres which produce thetones are wedged in a reverberat.ing base and vibrate when theirrims are rubbed lightly with dampfingertips. Hoffmann designed andconstructed his instrument.

Tickets are,$1.00 at the box of-fice.

Photo by Bill Ingram

Marie Philips, as PTA chairman Bunny Stuntz, tries to de-fend her honor in last Friday's production of the 'Rape of BunnyStuntz' at Kresge Little Theatre. Loss of a file key uncovers herillicit relationship during a meeting with Howie Hale (Ted Ja-cobs) and the PTA parents (the audience). The play was givenin connection with 21.33T. I

_ a gaking the Scene It~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::z(:: .:::-

qTI WEEKMUSIC

New England Conservatry SymphonyOrchestra - Guest sodoist -Richard

Kapuscinski.. cello; Nov. 19, 8:30p.m.; Jordan Hall; albnission free:program: Bloch, 'Sc!helomo', IMarti-rano, 'Oontrasto,' and Brahms, 'Synn-program of vocal music; ,Nov. 18,phony No. 1 in C minor.'

New England Conservatory Chorus -8:30 p.m.; Jordan Hall; admissionfree; program: Mozart, 'Motette,'Brahms, 'Madchenlied,' 'onmnera-bend,' 'Das Madhen Sprlcht,' 'AlteLiebe,' 'Salamander,' Britten, 'ACharm of Lullabies,' Mozart, 'Chiomil scowl di te,' 'Non temner amatobene,' Schunmann, 'Spamnsches lieder-spiel.'

Glass Harmoniea Concert-Recital givenby Bruno HOffan; Nov. 20, 8:30;Kresge AMdittritum Little Theatre;admission $1.00.

Enjoy the Finest Italian-American Foodand Delicious Pina

ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANTChoice Liquors and Imported Bers

21 BROOKLINE STREET, CAMBRIDGE - Tel. EL 4.9569(at Central Square)

Open Every Night 'hil Midnight - Free ParkingAs Ask boa Student Discount Boo

MIT Gliber &' Sullivan Socieityonoews , S.

MIT KRESGE AUDITORIUM - 8:30 P.M.FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20-21, 1964

All seats $1l.50-Tickes available in Bldg. I0-Reservations x2910_1

S M T W T F S18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 1

Boston Symphony String Quartet -Nov. 20, 8:30. Jordan Hall Haydn'sQuartet op. 76, Schubert's Quartetin E major, Brahxns Quartet op. 67;series tickets for three performances.$10.00, $9.00, $7.50, $5.00.

Smothers Brothers - isymphony Hall,,Nov. 20,. $1.75, $3.75, $2.75.

'H.M.S. Pinafore' - MIT Gilbert andSullivan Society, Nov. 20-21, 8:30,Kresge Auditorium, $1.50 in the lob-by of Building 10 or at the box of-fice.

Folklore Concert Series - Alfred Del-ler atnd the Deller Consort. Nov. 21,8:30, Jordan Hall; $4.00, $3.25, $2.80.$2.20.

Gardner Museum - the Curtis StringQuarfet, Nov. 22, 3:00, Haydn'sQmartet in C major, ,Beethoven'sQuartet in C major; free.

Marian Anderson - farewell concert,SymIphony Hall, Nov. 22,

BU Faculty Reeital - Alfred Kan-wvischer, pianist, Nov. 23 8:30, Bos-ton University Concert Hall, works ofBach, Barber,_- Beethoven, Chopin,free.

U SANOUSFord Hal Forum - James Farmer.

National Director of CORE, ',NewTrends in the Civil Rights Struggle,'Jordan Hall, /Nbv. 22, 8:00, free.

Setlpture Exhibit - Hayden GallerY.throtigh Dec. works of nine Americansculptures, Agostini, Frank, Gdto..Iorwitt, Odate, sutrgarman, Tarr.

Camnurcdge Society for E MusIc -3Raw K8:00 rtok, harpslomaid; Nov.

-23, 8:00 p.m..; Sanders Theatre,usitle tickets, $2.00 to 4o.00, seriestickets $5.00 to $10.0;; proram:entire first book of the 'Well-Tenmper-ed lBlavier,' J3ohannes Bach.

Cha Mitcheli Trio - Kresge Audi-torium; Nov. 24, 8:00 p.m.; admiS-sion $1.00.

LEATUREX. J. Kennedy - P[oetrS reading and

dsicuston, WNov. 16, 8:30 p...:Hayden Library Lounge; adfrissfiofree

Tuesday Public Forun-Norman Thom-as, 'Is There Time to be Wise?' Nov;24, 8:00 p.m.; the Arlington Stree.Church.

Jordan ;all - The snowman, 'Abomin-able Man.'

NEXT WEEKMUSIC

Friends of Armenian Culture SocietYArmenian Christmas Cardis ConcertNov. 27, 8:31) p.m.; Jordan Hall.

Celebrity Series - Massed Bands.Drurnums,s Company of .100. Pipers andDancers from Great Britain, 'Po~mpand- Ceremony;' Nov. 27, evening.Boston Garden.

Leningrad Kirov Ballet - Nov. 29,afternoon; Music -Hadl.

Cambridge Society for Early Music Orhestra, choir, soloists, conductdeby G. Wallace WoodWorth; Noves'baer 30, 8:30 .p.m.; Cambridge sand-ers Theatre; single tickets, S2.00$3.00, $4.00; series tickets, 55.00$7.50, $10.0,0; program: Cantatas OfBach, 'Passion' of Sehutz.

Boston University Faculty Recital David Blair M/closkky, barit°oe;December 1.

Ford Hall Forum - James W Silver,',Mississippi: The Closed SocietY',Novemiber 29, 8:00 p.m., Jordan Hal,;adnission free.

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Reperfory's Hedda Gabler' horrid in Kresge Lttle Theatre

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..HEIDDA GAMO-B R by Henril -Ibsen, translated and direeted byEva Le Gallienne; Sets by PeterLarlin, Costumes by Ahrvin Holt,Producers, Michael Dewell andFrances Ann Dougherty. "HeddaGabbier", produoede by the Nation-al Repertory Theatre, alternatingwith "LAliman" and "she Stoops ToOoaamque' will be presented onNovember 19, 21. 24. & 28, at theSchuibert.Berta ..... Elizabeth CouneilMiss Julia Tesan ..............

.............Paula BamuersmithGeorge Tesman .... Thayer DavidHedta Gabler ...... Signe HassoMrs. Elvsted ....... Dolores SuttonJudge Bauck .. Francis BethencourtEjlert viborgf .... Farley Granger

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LSC presents

Mitchell Trio to perform

The Mitchell Trio, ieft to right Mike Kobluk, Chad Mitchell,and Joe Frazier, will make their first MIT appearance Tuesday,November 24 at 8:00 at Kresge Auditorium. Better known as theChad Mitchell Trio, this group has been on the college circuitfor several years singing folk songs and satires. Their version of"The John Birch Society" raised storms of protest and their neo-Nazi number has been banned on TV. Tickets went on sale yester-day in the lobby of Building 10. They are $1.00. An activities orstaff card is required for purchase and a maximum of two ticketsmay be bought per card. Due to the popularity of the group,LSC expects all tickets to be sold the first day.

------ Movie Schedule "ASTOR - 'Youngblood Hawke,' no

times available.

BEAOON HILL - 'Topkapi.' no timeavailaJble.

IBOSION CINERAMA-' MediterraneanHolidays,' evenings 8:00, matineesWed., 2:00 Sat. and Sun. 2:00 and5:00.

BRAT -l Tr5E Lug Sat.: Polanski's"Knifle in the Water" plus his short

"Two Men and a Wardrobe." Sun.-Monr.-Tues.: "No 'Sun in Venice."Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, mat-inees Saturday and Sunday at 3:30.

CAPRI - 'The Carididate,' no timesavailable.

COOLI DGE CORDNER - 'Yesterd'y,Today, and Tomorow,' 2:10, 8:40.Sat., 5:05, 7:40, 10:00, Sun., 6:05,8:35.

EXETER - through Nov. 19,. 'MurderAhoy,' 2:00, 3:45, 5:35, 7:20, 9:10;starting 'Nov. 20, 'The Finest HouTs,'no times available.

GARY - 'Mary Poppins,' 9:00, 1,1:30,2:00, 4:30, 7:30, 9:30.

IARVARI SQUARE - 'Fail Sale,'2:40. 6:10,. 9:40; 'No My DarlingDaughter,' 1 :,1, 4:40. 8:10. Sun. -Mon.-Tues.: "The Visit,' 2:45, 6:10,9:35; Maugham's 'Trio,' 1:15, 4:35,8:00.

KEITIH I MORIAL - 'Kitten With aWhip.' no times available.

]LOEW'S ORPHEUM - 'Goodbye Char-lie,' 4:54, 7:16, 9:38.

MUSIC HALL - 'Where Love HasGone,' no time available.

PARAMSOUNT - 'The Outrage' notimes available.

PARIS CINEMA - 'Lili,' 2:00, 4:00,6:00, 8:00, 10:00.

SAXON - 'My Fair Lady,' evenings8:30, matinees 'Wed., Sat., and Sun.,2:00.

UPTOWN - 'Roustabout,' 11:00, 2:30,6.-05. 9:45, Sun., 2:50, 6:25, 9:55;'Fate is the Hunter,' 1Z:35, 4:15,7:50, Sun., 1:00, 4:30, 8:05.

TheatresCHARLES PLAYHOUSE - 'The Ri-

vals,' opening Nov. 11, Tues.-Fri.8:30, Sat.,, 5:30, 9:00, Sun., 3:00,7:30.

COLONIAL - 'Paor Richard'. evenings8:30, matinees Thurs., 2:15, Sat.,2:30.

HOTEL BOSTONIAN PLAYHOUSE -'Calguilia,' Mon.-Fri. 8:30, Sat. 6:30,9:30, Sn.,. 5:00, 8:30.

SCHUBERT - 'She Stoops to Conquer,'Hedda Gaebler,' and Llion,.' in rand-om sequence, evenings 8:30.

SAVE 500% ON ALL PERFORMANCESSHUBERT 0 NOV. 10-28

Evenings at 8:30, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday

Discount Prices: $1.00 to $2.75

Regular Prices: $2.00 to $5.50Student Coupons available at Tech Christian Assoc.

Clinical Research Center seeks protein requirements,effects of beryllium, understanding of brain functions

(Continued from Page 31

cesses, is under study at the clin-ic by Dr. Harriet Hardy of theMedical Department. Berylliumdisease is typical of a wide rangeof industrial illnesses, and meth-ods of its control are widely ap-plicable.

Dr. Hardy, who has done muchof the original work in this field,is studying the mechanism ofberyllium poisoning. Believingcalcium to be an important fac-tor in the progression of this ill-ness, she is studying the effectsof controlling calcium in the diet.

With over thirty people on theclinic's staff, the psychology de-partment is finding it possible tostudy patients requiring specialmedical attention. As part of acontinuing project, Dr. Han-Lu-kas Teuber, the departmentchairman, and his colleague, Dr.Thomas Twitchell, are workingwith patients suffering varioushead injuries.

As with past efforts, this worktries to advance the understand-

ing of brain functions by analysisof the ways in which sensation ormovement are changed in thepresence of various brain lesions.Malfunction is assessed by quan-titative methods, including specialEEG techniques such as compu-ter averaging of brain potentials.

Recovery of functions is alsounder study, particularly in caseswhere social deprivation has ex-aggerated the impairment that re-sults from early damage to thebrain.

Final responsibility for the clin-

ical aspects of these projects isheld by Dr. Albert 0. Seeler, di-rector of the MIT Medical Depart-ment.

Local medical supervision of thecenter is exercised by Dr. LillianBarlow who serves in the doublecapacity of assistant program di-rector and "medical supervisor.She has previously done basic andclinical research in metabolism atPeter Bent Brigham Hospital andat the Harvard Medical School.

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"o Fail Safe," 2:40, 6:10, 9:40;* a* "No, My Darling Daughter,"

a 1:15, 4:40, 8:10. Sun.-Man.-Tues.: I

"The Visit," 2:45, 6'10, 9:35; a

Maugham's "Trio," 1:15, 4:35, a3:00.

0TR 6-4,8 oos

* Through Sat.: Polanski's

a "Knife in the Water" plus c

his short "Two Men and a c

Wardrobe." Sun..Mon.-Tues.: a"No Sun in Venice."

o Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, g

O matinees Saturday and Sunday aD

o at 3:30. 0o a;~LJ ouunln Uoiu nlu u Iiuf lnn U u usuao

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Sun. 1:00-3:05-5: 5-7:20-9:30

e Extra! First Showing

'OULANOVA 'Her Life and Art" i

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SPECIAL STUDENTDISCOUNT S

Bearer of this advertisement

including this portion will beadmitted at a special discount

price of $1.00 during thisengagement

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'AMERICA'S TOP COMEDY TEAM' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH, 8:30 P.M.

SYMPHONY HALL Also Featuring Europe's Favorite Folk Duo

ESTER OFARIM and ABRAHAMTickets $4.75, $3.75, $2.75 tax incl.

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The Interfraternity Conferencehas been successful i initiatingseveral new programs this fall,according to Alan Stenmnan, Pub-licity Chairman. Commun/ity rela-tions, the upcoming Blood Drive,and social service work at neigh-borhood hospitals have been givr-en major priority by the IFC. Thiisin turn has given favorable pub-liity to the MIT raternrty corn-munity.

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at New England, and at the sametime contribute a substantial serv-ice to the community by.the IFC.

The Volunteer Mental HospitalProgram is now in full swing andis seeking greater support in theMIT community. Initiated in thefafl of 196 the program seeks toaid the patients at Boston StateMental Hospital through studentvisits and activities. Condition atthe hospital a'e somewhat des-perate, for there are only 12 doc-tors and 30 registered nurses tocare for the 2300 patients. More-over, facilities are poor, livingquarters are overcrowded, andthere is a severe lack of contactfor these patients with the realworld outside.

The students who now partici-pate in the program make weeklyvis to the hospital, and frater-n/ties have sent pledges to ass/stin bringing enjoyment to the oftenneglected patients.

be spent on welfare projects thatare worthwhile for their ownsake. Among these, he mentionedurban renewal.

As a final measure to reduce"fiscal drag", he suggested thatthe federal government sharemore of its revenues with thestate and local governments"which have tremendous needsand rotten tax systems."

On the subject of unemployment,he feels that "it is within ourpower to get down to 4% un-employment. We ran a sluggisheconomy in the last part of the'50's. We're straining hard, but Iwish we'd run a little harder. Therisk to take is a little price in-flation, but the risk is worthwhileif we can go from 5% unemploy-ment to a 4% level."

Finally, he commented on therecent elections, stating "My ownfeeling is that if you were anintelligent conservative you wouldtry to slow things down ratherthan polarize them as Goldwaterdid; he did the conservativecause great harm. A atrong defeatof Goldwater may give the Re-publican party a chance to comeback and reform to its truenature".

He does not feel that the land-slide victory for Johnson will"plunge us down any new road."

Institute closes earlyduring holiday time

The Insttute will dclose downall Physical Plant and relatedoerautios at noon Thursday,Decebe r 24 and also Thursday,December 31. This announcementcame last week from te officeof Phillip A. Stoddard, Vice-Pres-ident in charge of operations andpersonnel. December f25 and Jan-uary 1 are regular holidays forall Irntitute employees.

n _ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

(unne TC7AZZ~ romr rage _Jj.o

vice is likely. This would releasetwo or three billion dollars into

9 the economy.He stated further, "I'd be sur-

uu prised if we got more of a taxc break, other than a reduction of5I excise taxes, after the big cut this> last year."Oz Commenting on Johnson's cut-

back in government spending dur-f ing the past year, he stated, "Ac restraint in the budget could bec stood in a year where there wasLUZ an 11 to 12 billion dollar tax cut,Q but I'm not sure it would be a5 good idea in the years ahead."

While advocating an expansionof government spending, he stres-sed the distinction between effici-

I eney and scope in governmentO programs. Samuelson pointed out

f that an increase in federal spend-ing would not necessarily mean adecrease in government frugality.

If frugality were increased,money saved from the more effi-cient conduct of necessary andexisting government projects could

Transport studies manyfactors for research onUSGT project report

(Continued from Page 5)be kept below damaging levels.Human esps e capacities alsomust be considered. Conditionsshould be kept at a level at whichtimes for human response are nottoo great for the circumstances.

Construction technology for un-derground, ground level and ele-vated ssterns must also be ana-lyzed. In each of these caes,both technologi/al feasibility andcost factors should be considered.

To ,,vte mny of hee prob-lems, system simulation can beused. Systems simulation includesthe advantages of modelling insome detail complex proposedsystem both to gain considerableprior information on system be-havior, good operating practices,likely problem areas, and to trainkey personnel in the per/ormanceof control tasks. However, the de-velopment of such a model re-quires extensive research itself.

In conclusion, there can be seento be three basic types of prob-lems: 1) Those having no presenttechnological solutions, 2) Thosehaving intolerably expensive solu-tions, and 3) 'Those having feas-ible solutions but unknown publicresponse. The purpose of the pres-cnt research by Project Transportis the definition of precise areasof long-term research, which willhave as its objective the creationof some new kind of greatly im-proved high speed ground trans-p3rtation, with specific applica-tions in the Northeast Corridor.

The second annual IFC BloodDrive is now seeldng volunteersfrom the fraternities to donateblood for the New England Hemo-philia Society. T'he drive will beheld this Thursday, November 19,in Kresge, and it is hoped thatthe 211 pints of last year's highlysuccessful initial program can betopped. Under the direction of JimSweeney at Chi Phi, the drivewill produce a valuable supplyof needed blood.for the patients

I

CLAUDE LE JEUNE: CHANTS DE LA RENAI SSANCETHE BAROQUE TRUMPETHANDEL: THE DETTINGEN TE DEUMAN I 8TH CENTURY CONCERT WITH THE LONDONI

HARPSICORD ENSEMBLETOMASSO ALBINONiHINDEMITH: STRING QUARTET NO. 1 IN F MINOR

MALIPIERO: RISPETTi E STRAMBOTTI FORSTRING QUARTET

RAVEL: STRING QUARTET IN F MAJOR/DEBUSSY:STRING QUARTET IN G MINOR, OP. 10

BACH: "COFFEE" CANTATA "PEASANT" CANTATASYMPHONIES AND FANFARES FOR THE KING'S SUPPERFRENCH AND ITALIAN SONG OF THE 15TH CENTURYBACH: MAGNIFICAT IN D CANTATA NO. 51COURT AND CEREMONIAL MUSIC OF THE EARLY

16TH CENTURYHANDEL: FOUR CONCERTOS WITH OBOE AND

STRING ORCHESTRATHE LEGACY OF THE MANNHEIM SCHOOL:

STAMITZ, WANHAL AND WINTERHAYD)N: SYMPHONY NO. 6 (MORNING)/SYMPHONY

NO. 7 (NOON)/SYMPHONY NO. 8 {EVENING)

MUSIC FROM THE CHAPEL OF PHILIP II OF SPAIN/WORKS FOR CHOCRUS AND ORGAN

STOLZEL: CONCERTO GROSSO/TELEMANN:CONCERTO FOR THREE TRUMPETS/SUITE INA MINOR

VIVALDI: CONCERTO FOR TWOICONCGERTI/SUITE FROM "IL

HORNS/GUITARPASTOR FIDO"'

BACH: FOUR CONCERTOS FOR HARPS[CHORD ANDORCHESTRA

FRENCH ORGAN MASTERPIECES OF THE 17TH ANDI8TH CENTURIES

MONTEVERDI - MADRIGALSVIVALD I - CONCERTOS FOR VIOLINS & ORCHESTRAVIVALDI - CONCERTOS FOR PICCOLO & ORCHESTRARAMEAU - LA GUIRLANDE (THE ENCHANTED

FLOWERS)HAYDN - CONCERTO FOR ORGAN & ORCHESTRA

SINFONIA CONCERTANTE FOR VIOLIN, CELLO,OBOE, BASSOON & ORCHESTRANOCTURNE NO. 2/NOCTURNE NO. 6

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NASA's Research Center to begin Intramuralhockeystarts Social work, bl d drive, chariiesrecruiting of 900-member staff ice competition shortly head list of activities for TCAThe NASA Electronics Research

Center- (ERC) tentatively plannedfor a 42-acre site in Kendallsquare will start recruiting for itsproposed 900-member science andengineering staff.

According to Dr. Albert Kelley,Associate Director of ERC, NASAis trying to get half of its pro-fessional staff "fresh out of col-lege." Of these, about 70% willhave bachelors' degrees.

Dr. Kelley, a former experi-mental test pilot and MIT gradu-ate student, points out that NASA

1. You can congratulate me.

Congratulations.

3. You thought that and I thoughtthat. But it turns out Janedidn't think it

You never can tellwhat girls think.

5. Here I am, unseasoned in theways of the world, untried inthe fields of commerce, secondstring on the soccer team -and already faced with graveresponsibilities.

What are you going to do?

wants to recruit young men andtrain them as their work requires.Because of this, ERC will be care-fully searching local graduatingclasses during the next five toseven years of the Center's build-ing period.

The main purpose of ERC, saysDr. Kelley, is to promote and co-ordinate research that will leadto sophistication of present elec-tronic systems and the develop-ment of future electronics needs.While most NASA installationswork on current space programs,the mission of ERC Wvill be toplan ten or twenty years ahead inorder to always have the elec-tronic capability .when it is re-quired.

Discussion plannedThe MIT Society for Social Re-

sponsibility in Science will holdan open discussion on "The 40Temptations of the Industrial Sci-entists," Monday, November 23,in the Spoffard Room, 1-236, at8:00 p.m.

2. I'm getting married duringChristmas.

I thought you were aconfirmed bachelor.

The new season for intramuralhockey competition will soon beunderway, with operations muchas they were last year. Theta Del-ta Chi will defend the league titleit won from Theta Chi by a 9-2score in last year's tournament.Preliminary scheduling places thetwelve teams in that tournamentin the major division, with theother teams filghting it out in theminor division.

The two major postseason eventsare the league championship andthe annual intramural All-Stargame between the best players ofthe odd and even-numbered teamson the original schedule. Lastyear's semi-finalists Grad Houseand Senior House are also expect-ed to be strong competitors.

Semi-formal danceto be held by ISC

The International Students Counm-cil will sponsor an all-campus,semi-formal dance at the StatlerHilton Hotel Friday, December 4.The dance will begin at 8:00 p.m.and extend to 1:00 in the morn-ing. Entertainment will be furn-ished by the Harry MarchardBand and the hotel will serve re-freshments.

Tickets are now on sale in thelobby of Building 10 at the priceof $4.00 per couple.

(Continued from Page 2)their desire as to where theywished the money to be donated.The five charities receiving a por-tion of the money were World Uni-versity Service, United Fund ofGreater Boston, CARE, The Am-erican Cancer Society, and TheSettlement Houses of Cambridge.The largest portion was donatedto the American Cancer Society.

Another of the major communityservices of the TCA is its annualblood drive. Last year, MIT hadthe largest blood drive on peacetime record in Massachusetts. ..and, not all the blood that mighthave been donated was collecteddue to a staff shortage! "Thisyear," stated TCA president JohnDavis, "we will have an addition-al unit ready to help collectblood." The blood drive will beheld from March 22-26, 1965. TCAhas hopes that perhaps this year,MIT will surpass last year's rec-ord of 1325 pints of blood.

Social Service also encompassesa great deal of TCA's activities.The Social Service Division in con-junction with the rest of the A%-sociation will hold a Christmasparty for underpriviliged childrenin Walker Memorial during mid-December. This year, much of theTCA's social service program iscentered around mental'hospitalwork. The volunteers work at Bom-ton State Mental Hospital. Fresh-man work on Tuesday evening andnon-freshmen on eier Tuesday or

Thursday evening. This program,started by Bill Roeseler, 65, is afruitful one, for both the com-munity and the volunteers. Vol-unteers give patients art instruc-tion, reading sessions, etc. Profes-sional psychiatrists often explain tothe volunteers various aspects ofpsychiatric work.

The TCA is responsible for hand-ling nearly $80,000 worth of busi-ness a year. The TCA sells ticketsfor everything from travel totheater. The ticket sales accountfor $60,000 worth of business ayear. Other activities such as bookrentals, typewriter rentals, etc.handle $22,000 a year. Finally theTCA general budget for this yearis $14,610. Officers of TCA include:Roger Roseman, treasurer; BillRoesler, Vice President; and PaulLindsey, Secretary.

The TCA will move into thenew student center building thesummer or early fall of 195. Itwill occupy six rooms, consistingof an office, a general office, thepublicity center, the duplicatingroom, a lounge, and a storageroom. On completion of the stu-dent center, TCA hopes to expandits activities further.

All of the various activities ofTCA are staffed by MIT students.Smokers every fall enable pros-pective. members to find out aboutthe TCA projects. Later in theyear prospective members cancontact any of the officers throughthe TCA office in Walker Memori-a.

- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l

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You're lucky to geta girl like Jane.

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I! Looking BackBy Jeff Trnimer

10 Years Ago'57 Field -Day Victors, 14-11;

Glove Fight Deciding Factor AsSophs Overcome 11- Frosh Lead.

.-. And the Field Day score be-came 11-8.It was all up to. theGlove Fight.

It was getting colder and xe-ing harder. -The class of. '58 hadan unbeatable plan. . . or so theythought. They had obtained an-armored car -and planned to put.all their gloves on several of theirmen, (just to make things legal)inside of the vetb,.. The judgesthought it over fori'.if an hourand finally dcided :' o rule thearmored car iWleg. .... Thefrosh had been fooled, the sophshad won the glove fight, 85-25, andthe Day, 14-11.

(It is interesting to note thatCoach Hedlund, the man who hadbeen predicting Field Day victorsfor years, guessed wrong as hepicked the frosh, 16-9. Recentlysimilar success has been enjoyedby the Tech's crystal ball.)

25' Years Ago"Work," concluded John H.

Brannon, '41, "is equal to the in-tegral of Fdx." Last Saturdaynight he dashed out of the DUhouse hell-bent for leather, and adinner date. The gears clashedand he eased up on the clutch butto no avail.

"These Chevrolets," hehollered. The motor's drone roseto a tenor, but motion was lacking.He climbed out and raised theRACQUETS RE_ TUNG

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and hungry look. It's equipped with a426 cubic inch mill that will mock yourturtle at the strip or on the street. He'sgot four-on-the-floor, buckets, belts,carpets, console, spinners, and a padded'dash. And he said that everything butthe four-speed stick and the 426was standard." Then she broke his backby asking, "Didn't you pay extra forsome of that jazz?"

Don't let the truth hurt you.Better see the all-new, hot new DodgeCoronet before you buy a (cuckoo),a (cuckoo-cuckoo), or even a(cuckoo-cuckoo-cuckoo).

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NORMAN THOMASWANTS TO TALK WITH YOU

The six-time Socialist candidatefor U. S. President believes thatthe Space Age is yours . ..theAge of Automation, the NuclearAge, all will be yours . . . andhe wants to talk with you."Will We Be Wise in Time?" heasks at the Tuesday Public Forum

Arlington Street Church,Unitarian Universalist

Arlington St. at Boylston, nethe Arlington St. subway sty

November 24 8:00 p.m.

i

earopFree

1hood. He taxed his Tech education,but the car still would not move.He even inspected the gasolinetanlk

Time was fleeting, and so wasJohni's reason. Finally he .took offhis coat and crawled under thecar where lo-and behold he foundtwo tidy. piles of bricks jackingup the rear axle.

50 Years Ago- Football sptars wil hdt bepermitted to-take a little "nip" soas to chase away the -chill duringthe next YaleHarvard game ifDr. Wiley annonces that he willpetition the colle authorities tohave prfinted on back of ticketsa pledge that the holder will nottake liquor to the game, and re-quire each spectator to sign it.

75 Years AgoOne of the most amusing sights

to a looker on at the SophomoreFreshman rush was the forced dis-robing of some of the participants.One case in particular excited ouramusement. The brilliant mind ofa Freshman conceived the ideaof concealing under his jacket aportion of his class colors, but itnever occurred to him what wouldbe the consequences of such an actof forethought in a rush. The re-sult was that the impatient Sophsdid not ask him to remove hisgarments, but tore them from, hisback, even to the skin. Cries of"Keep your shirt on" were of noavail, and the luckless '93 manwas left to ponder on '92's prowessand the success of his scheme.

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ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIESWITH RADIATION INCORPORATEDCandidates for Advanced Degrees

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II

Burton upsets Senior House

Four teams retain perfect recordsBy Russ Mosteller

Intramural basketball's thirdweek produced its first real up-set: Burton A's 56 to 45 trinummingof Senior House A. It also leftfour teams with. perfect records:Graduate Economics AssociationA (3-0), Grad Management Soci-ety (3-0), Political Science (3-0),and Sigma Alpha Epsilon (240).

Burton House A accomplishedtheir victory over Senior House Awith one of the oldest spoilersin the istory of basketball-freethrows. Senior House scored fromthe free thrmow line only threetimes all nght, while Burton Awas- converti 20 charity tossesinto points- Indicative of the gamewas the performance of Bill Pet-rick '65, Burton's top scorer-tenof his sixteen points came on freethrows. The game left both teamswith 2-1 records.

SAE tops Theta CM(The- closest game of the -week

was the one between-Sigma AlphaEpsilon and Theta Cbi. Theta Chivm.trd off to n early lead and

was ahead at halftime, 22-13. SAEcame scrambling rack and, withtwo minutes left in the game, tiedthe score, 30 all. At this pointSAE came through with a threeq

Are you head over heels but staying on your toes? In a spinbut never dizzy? No? Swing into Adlers and U.R.C.W.S.(O.K. we'll spell it out for you: you are clean-whiite-sock.).Awith-it philosophy that colors everything you do. And Adlergoes to every length and color to make you clean-white-sock.Her AoIeR Flare-Up over-the-knee sock, $3.00. His pA0ER SCshrink controlled wool sock in 20 colors, $1.00, available at

CHRISTMAS IN CALIFORNIA

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Photo by Sctt MMenrelA Nuclear Engineering player shoots against Senior House

"B" in a game played Thursday night in Rockwell Cage. HerbMessenger '66 defends as teammates Dave Pack '68 and TomKeenan '66 watch. Senior House lost 57-26.

point play, and that was the ballgame. Ted Nygreen '67 played agreat game as the playmaker forSAE.

Baker House A. rebounded fromlast week's close (32-29) loss toPolitical Science to trmunce GradHcuse A 66 41. Grad House's strat-egy (fast breaks and presses)backfired on them as it resultedin numerous fouls, which the Ba-kerites happily converted intopoaxti Baker'sssupezrr r height (a-bout 3 inches per man) was adecisive factor, as was the scor-ing- of Ton Hedberg '65 and JimFalender '65.

Lambda -Cd wias firstLambda Chi Alpha -rode the

O How They DidECrmss-Mc T

MIT (V) placed 10th in NewEnglands at Franklin Park

SailingMIT (V) placed 2nd in Fowie

Trophy at Coast Guard

I-

double barrelled scoring punch ofWayne Haase '65 and Bruce Twic-kler '67 to a 49-37 win over West-gate. Haase and Twickler tossedin 16 podts apiece to aid Lmnb-da Chi cause. It was their firstvictory of the year (against twolosses), while the defeat extendedWestgate's losig streak to threegames.

The Grad Management-SigmaEpsilon game lasted all of nineminutes. Grad Management ledby only one point (11-10) at theend of the first quarter, but theirbig second quarter ended thegame for all practical purpo.eThe final score was Grad Man-agement 46, SPE 26. An unusualaspect of the game was the 15points scored by SPE's Mike Hes-ter '65--13 of them came on freethrows.

Grad Econ uses zoGrad Economics tossed a ter-

rific zone defense at Phi GammanaDelta and went on to a 47-28 win.Ton Bolles was particularly out-standing as a playmaker for GradEcon. The big gun for the Fijiswas Joe Blew '64 who tossed in17 of his team's 28 points. Thewin kept.Grad Econ's perfect rec-ord. intact, while the Fijis haveyet to win.

Phi Mu Delba won its first gameof the season by crushing AlphaTau Omega 56-41. The game wastight and tense throughout thefirst half, as indicated by thehalftime score of 21-21. The sec-ond half was a different story,however, as the Delts got redhot. Spearheaded by the 21 pointscoring of Bob Yanus '65, theyled by as much as 20 points latein the fourth quarter.

PS still undefeatedPolitical Science remained in

the ranks of the undefeated bydusting off Sigma Alpha Mu, 55-27. The Sammies are still lookingfor their first victory. Harper Kee-ler was Poly Sci's top scorer with12 points.

Stur Nemser '66 of the Sammiesextended his string of two-figuregames to three with a fourteen

-point performance.

IntramuralResults

Minor league basketballConner First 20, PSK 17 (overtime)DTD 30, DU 46Chem. A 59, Chinese Students 29EC Fourth 41, Burton Rebels 34ZBT 44, SPE B 19PDT 45, Grad House C 33Chemistry B 41, NRSA 36Burton B 57, Grad House B 38AEPi 40, Baker B 27No. 6 35, AEPi B 25EC Bemis 35, CP 33 (overtime)Baker E 37, TDC 36DKE 77, PLP B 15Bexley 37, Baker C 35Senior House C 16, Sig Ep C 1INuc. Eng. 57, Senior House B 26PLP 62, Grad Econ B 37

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MIT STUDENTS WANTED: Part-timeevening work, $300 month, 15 hr.wk. Interest in modern educationmethods. 482-1061, call 10-2.

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%J. Sailors lose Team Racing-Championship to URI in finale

0o- The varsity sailors, upset by the University of Rhode Island at the preliminaries,

- again was upset by them in the Leonard M. Fowle Trophy for the NEISA TeamE Racing Championships.

cm The Engineers, slight favorites to, win the trophy that has evaded them the last

Xi five years, were severely handicapped by the loss of half of the best two-skipper> combination in the NEISA, Don Schwanz '66. Chet Osborn '67 moved into the number0z two spot behind Captain Terry Cronburg '66. Fred Kern '65 and Tom Maier '67

skippered three and four. Jim Cronburg '67, Mike Zuteck '67, Bob Purssell '66, Ed>- Shaw '65, Joe Ferreira '67, and Mike Johnson '66 crewed.< The races were held on the Thames River at Coast Guard in International 12 ft.Vn Dihigies. Both days the winds were light to medium but Saturday Tech won in spitez of the winds. They beat Harvard four straight in their best of seven series. Thenc URI and Coast Guard battled down to the wire, URI coming out on top 4-3.'" MIT and URI raced for the championship Sunday and MI immediately jumped

ahead by winning the first race. Then they seesawed a while until it was two up. ButURI outsailed the Engineers the next two races and walked home with the honors.

This brings the fall season to a close. The sailors compiled a fantastic record ofseven firsts and five seconds. They

I won five of the seven trophiesO finished lower than second.

I- They won their first four trophy a,,u they sailed for, and overall never

I races in a row; the Dannark, By Neal Gilmanthe Wood, the Orbeg, and the M R taNevins Memorial. Then they lost The T Rugby ethe White Trophy, won the Schell thelir wfn streak to fourTrophy, and closed out losing the games his Saturday by defeatingFowle Trophy. Sandwiched in be- Holy Cross 8-3 and 22-8. Thetween were the New England-Mid team, not losing a game sinceAtlantic, the Pentagonal, the aHeptagonal, and the two prelimi- the fist six games, has raisednaries. their season's total to 4 wins, 6

losses, and 2 ties.

AIITech Swim will r he frst game, the forwards played oubtas in]y wenl. Show-

Saturday; '65 favore ig odpursuit and aggressiverushig, the forwards prevented

By Cassius Peacock Holy Cros from cng until theThe senior class is favored to last minute of the game. The first

take this year's All-Tech Swim to MIT score was by forward Paulbe held this Saturday. But the Fine, Tech's hooker. He ecov-freshmen are very close behind ered the ball from a line out andand working hard for an upset powered his way to the oponentsvictory in the annual comnpetition. try line. Tom Van Teinhoven Qualifying rounds will be '66 then converted for 2 points,at 1:00 pm Saturday after bringing dthe score to 5-0. Laterwith the finals kicdng off at 8:00 in the first half, fo'ward Jim Er-pm that night. man, takng advantage of a

Entertaiment during internis- blocked kick by. Jim .Posta '65,will feature the Wellesley scored MIT's other try. The backs, Forward (

Water Ballet and a clown diving were hampered during the whole and is startincact. The show is being sponsored game by a strong wind and cold played last Se-by the MIT Swim Club composed air. Tech ruggersof person who have contributed In the second game, Bob Don- Postula, Dan Egreatly to Tech swimming. aldson starred, scoring 16 of a their 3rd and I

Grad students are fielding the total 22 points. The game for thebest team they have had in many first half and part of the secondyears, featurrng Bob Martin of was extremely close. Holy Cross Sports SiBrown, who has a :48.3 100-yard scored the first 5 points, but thenfreedtyle clocking to his credit as MIT pulled ahead with Donald- a 11an undergraduate. His time gives son's two tries and one conver- F lfte grads a calculated time of sion. In the second half Holy4:05 in the 400-yard medley re- Cross tied the sore at 8-8, but By Dqlay, which matches the time pre- suddenly IT broke lose. Prof. The cold

d~~~~~~~~~~~iete byroke lose. Pof The cold-dicted by the senors on the ba- Gord Oates and Tom Sainford starting to rollsis of trials so far. end of the fall

The meet events will consist of each scored a try while Donald- ushering in the50, 100, 200, and 500-yard free- son scored the rest with a try, winter season.style races, 200-yard backstroke, conversion, and penalty kick. change are hay200-yard brasstroke, 100-yard By the end of the game, Holy day as the crybutterfly, and 200-yard individual practice withmedley. Anso ic~u<1ed are 3 me aros was so subdued that M IT Day races andmedley. Als o included are 3 me- 015 u du ±prcie wtter diving, 400-yard freestyle re. scored 9 poins in the last 9 MIeet kicks offlay, and 400-yard medley relay. mirnutes. ming season.

The last ever

Crews to h ld 'lo sD y alc s son happenedRCces;v eross-con aout cn sad not(1954 Henley Champions to row seasons. The c

The MIT oarsmen will close outtheir fall practice with the an-nual Class Day Races on theCharles this Saturday. As a high-

Intramural swimmeet will be heldThe intramural swimuing sea-

son will begin in less than twoweeks with trial competition inthe Alumni Pool set for Tuesday,December 1, and Thursday, De-cember 3 at 6:30 p.m. An eightevent prograna is scheduled forthe finals, which will be held onSunday, December 6, 9t 2:30 p.m.

Teams will compete in two re-lays, five individual events, anddiving, with intercollegiate strokerules in force. However, swim-mers will ronly be permitted toenter two events instead of thethree allowed in intercollegiatecompetition.

Last year Phi Delta Thetadrowned -all rivals, scoring 68points to closest rival BurtonHouse's 36. The Phi Delt mermentook five events in the process.

light to the six-race program, theM1T lightweight boat that tookthe Thiames Challenge Cup in1954 at Henley will get out in ashell for an exhibition of winningform.

The afternoon's program getsstarted wNith the class boat racesfor the Richards Cup, with onemile races being run for bothheavy and lightweight boats.Then the coxswains row againstthe managers in the half-mnile runfor the Charles River Basin. Lastyear the coxswains won after ty-ing an anchor to the manager'sboat.

The freshmen then take to thewater in an eleven-boat race. Theprogram is closed out with theHouse Boat Race and the foursrace for grads and alumni.

0"7\""On Decke.:..Friday, November 20

Rifle (V)-Boston University, -Here,4:00 pm

Saturday, November 21Pistol (V)-Villanova, at UMass,

2:00 pm

Cross country ends

Harriers tenth in New England,fourth in Greater Boston Meet

' By Armen-VarteressianMIT wound up its varsity cross-counry season last week as the Techman ran

in the Greater Boston Collegiate Cross Country championships on Tuesday, November3rd, and in the New England Championships on Monday, the 19th.

Tech placed 4th in a strong field in the Greater Bostons with 104 points, defeat-ing Tufts' 134. Harvard took top honors with 29 points, followed by Northeastern Uni-versity with 38. Boston College took a third in the meet, edging out Tech by 4 points.In the new Englands, Tech was 10th in a field of 21. Top team in the New Englandswas Providence College, with 47 points. A distant second was the University of RhodeIsland, with 131 points, Northeastern took 3rd with 148. Tech score was 248.

Techmen 16th. 18thWalter Hewlett of Harvard took individual honors in the Greater Boston meet,

running the 4.2 mile Franklin Park course in 20:05. He was followed by Northeast-ern's Dave Dunsky, 28 seconds behind. First Tech harrier to score was Rob Wesson'66, placing 16th in 22:05. Close behind was Bill Purves '66, 18th in 2:18. Dick McMil-lin, third member of the usually close packed trio, placed 22nd. The other two Techscorers were Mike Oliver '65, 23rd, and Don Raab, '67, 25th.

Sumner Brown '66 of Tech, who did not run in the greater Bostons due to illness,

ins two more

Photo by John ToChuck Wade has just caught the ball after a- linEt to advance against Holy Cross in the first gaturday after noon on Briggs Field. Light-shicoming up to help out: (I. to r.) Don York,

3urton, and Jim Erman. The MIT rugby team4th straight by 8-3 and 22-8 scores.

pOt

season closes outave Kresstinter weather isin, signalling the

I sport season ande fast approaching

Two signs of thispipening this Satur-ews close out fallthe annual Classthe All-Tech Swimthis winter's swim-

-nts of the fall sea-last weekend withand sailing bowinges after impressiveross-country squad,

even though sporting a 6-3 seasonand second in the Easterns, couldmanage only 10th place in theNew Englands. This is only oneplace better than last year's fin-ish scored by essentially the sameteam.

The Tech sailors took secondin the New England Team RacingChampionships to finish 6-2 in thefall trophy competition. This didshow improvement over lastyear's showing when the teamdidn't even qualify, so the team'sweakest area of sailing skill seemsto be improving. The fall seasonpoints toward a top-notch springseason and maybe a nationalchampicnship next summer.

The combined records of thefall teams added up to a verygood 24-13-1, giving a .645 per-centage, the best seen aroundhere in a long time. Hats off tothe fall athletes.

Winter seasonThis brings us around to the

winter season, which will be start-ing in a big way in about twoweeks, when almost every teamkicks off their season during the

first week of December. Fpects for the winter lookfrom this vantage point, andsport fans should be able to just as loudly about the witeams as he has been overfall teams.

The basketball team expectsee its first few games tell ca story about the coming seaThe graduation loss of themen and high point scorers Moter and Bill Eagleson willits effect, -but it can't bethis early just how big this ewill be. Filling one of thosecated front-line spots will beWilson, standout on last yE14-1 freshman squad.

The guard situation looksstrong, especially since regtFrank Yin '65 and Jack ME'65 are having to fight forspots. Untested forwards andters should they fill the litwell from the start, will nfor a very good season thistel, but if the team jells sicwe may be waiting 'fil Janfor the now traditional top'action at Tech.

Wrestlers lose Moly oneThe wrestlers are expectin

return to the form they exhiltwo years ago, when they10-3-1 for the season and pioff second in the New Engl&There are lettermen returninevery spot but one, wherepound, undefeated Mike Willgraduated. These lettercoupled with last yearns frosh,were third in New England with two individual champshould score one of the best wling seasons seen here in a v

was the top Tech scorer in theNew Englands, placing 11th. BillPurves took 49th, Rob Wessonplaced 57th, McMillin took 61st,and Oliver was 70th.

Individual honors in the NewEnglands went to Barry Brown ofProvidence. Ray Crothers of Cent-ral Connecticut was second, whileDave Dunsky, Northeastern, tookthird.

ICIA Meet This WeekThis Monday, the Tech team,

competed in the IC4A champion-ships in New York's Van Court-land Park. Last year Brown tooksecond place in the meet, and isexpected to do well this year also.

Betas win IM running;Fiji Bob Karman first;Burton men show depth

By Jerrold SabathThe IM Cross Country Meet was

held at Briggs Field last Wednes-day, November 11, at 3:00 prm.Approximately 130 men from all

)rode MIT living groups participated ineout the 1.8 mile run. The top five har-ame riers from Beta Theta Pi com-irted bined for a total of 74 points toJim edge out Burton House A by a

mere four points. Lambda Chi A1-won pha wrapped up third place, and

in a close battle for fourth, PhiMu Delta squeezed by Phi KappaSigma and Phi Gamma Delta.

Individual honors went to FijiBob Karman '67 with a record-smashing time of 9:36.2. He wasfollowed by Joel Rogers '65 ofBeta Theta Pi, Elliott Andrews '67

bros- of Chi Phi, Bill Morton of Phigood Sigma Kappa, and Henry Link '67Tech of Burton House, in that order.brag The top twenty teams were asInter follows:the Beta Theta Pi A T4

Burton House A 78Lamlbda Chi Alpha 123

ts to Phi Mu Delta 202Phi Kappa Sigma 2

quite Phi Gamnna Delta 20MSigman Phi Epslon 257

3son. Burton House B 277big Phi Sima Kappa 29

Delta Upsilon 313Jack Phi Delta Theta 315

have Siga. Apha Epsllon 352said Beta Theta Pi B 353

Theta Chi 366!ffect Theta, Delta Chi 381

Alpha Epsilon Pi 401vao Burton House a 42

Alex Alpha Tau Omega-- 470, Tau Epsilon Phi 471

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