Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Site of maser work
INDEXEditorials .................... ........ 2Entertainment ....... ....... 4-5Footnotes ............. .......... 2Inside Inscomm .... ... ... .2Kibitzer .... ...................2Peanuts ........ ........ ............. 2Sports .............................. ..7-8
_- - F Il
i
I
right-of-way route for the InnerBelt, saying it would take away"vital parts of the MIT campus."
The Brookline-Elm Sts. route,which is currently favored by theDPW and was approved by theFederal Bureau of Public Roads,is strongly opposed by the City ofCambridge.
The Brookline-Elm St. routewculd destroy about 300 homesand displace about 950 families.The City Council has gone on rec-ord as opposing any routes forthe Belt through Cambridge thatwould destroy private homes.
This route was once eliminatedby the DPW as too expensive.The department now favors aroute along Brookline and ElmStreets in Cambridge.
However, the railroad recentlyannounced that it would discon-tinue use of all but one of thefive tracks. This change wouldeliminate the need for a double-level thruway; no re-estimate ofthe cost of construction underthese conditions has been made bythe DPW.
Snyder again expressed the op-position of MIT -to the railroad
The Institute is actively negoti-ating with the New York Centralrailroad for air rights above theGrand Junction tracks that runalong the north side of campus.
A railroad official told the Bos-ton press last week that consum-mation of the sale was imminent.
Ownership of the rights wouldallow MIT to build above thetracks, with a minimum 22 feetof clearance. The tracks and as-sociated right-of-way are 83 feetwide.
The railroad official stated thatthe deal would cost MIT "over$1 million."
Currently the Institute has nodefinite plans for constructionabove the tracks, but TreasurerJoseph J. Snyder stated that anystructures built would be for "ac-ademic or research purposes."
But MIT's plans for the airrights, which run almost a milefrom the BU bridge to BroadwaySt., are complicated by plans ofthe Massachusetts Department ofPublic Works.
One of three planned routes forthe lcng-awaited 8-lane Inner Beltexpressway, which will run in asmall circle through Boston,Brookline, Cambridge and Som-erville, is along the Grand Junc-ticn .tracks from the BU bridgeto a spot near Kendall square.
he: -I t
-,
A radar tower stands near the summer house on the RoundHill facility. The 277-acre estate, given to MIT in 1948, was sold
thelast week to the New England Jesuits, who will take overproperty next year for a retreat.
The Round Hill Field Station, and equipment at Round Hill iMIT property since 1948, was sold been assessed by the Institutelast week to the Society of Jesus S175,000.of New England. Col. Green first made the :
The 277-acre estate in South available to MIT researchersDartmouth, Mass. was the sum- 1925. Among the first to dirmer estate of Col. H. R. Green; the program there was Presidhis sister gave the property to Julius A. Stratton '23.'IIT. Recently, Provost Charles
The Jesuits will use the site, Townes and Prof. Ali Javan hawhich borders Buzzard's Bay, as used the wine cellar of the Rota retreat for men of all ages. Hill estate for delicate maser
In announcing the sale, Treas- periments, designed to test purer Joseph J. Snydercommented of the theory of relativitythat "the cost of maintaining a measuring beat frequencies.little-used facility of thiis size The wine vault was chosencould not be justified ii'- view of the experiment because it v
the pressing needs of the educa- cut into rock and virtuallytional program of the Institute bration-free.in Cambridge."
In recent years the property (Please lvrn, /o page 6)
MIT to continue limited programfor special Harvard course study
hasat
site; inrectlent
H.iaveundex-)artby
forwasvi-
[>.j,
,,~ \ %-. , .''- - -· ' :.K ,clCC.: r.U.U .'~~~~~~, L ' <
iv~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nir-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'`"·`·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r B ~x~`"
the appropriate MIT authority(usually departmental facultycounselor or, in the case of gen-
eral education subjects, the hu-manities adviser) that the sub-ject will be accepted for creditand is in the line of study lead-ing to the degree.
If. requirements are met, thestudent obtains from the Harvardinstructor in charge a letter toProf. Bartlett saying that the stu-dent has the necessary prerequi-sites, that there is room for thestudent in the subject, and thathe is willing to accept him.
Following this, Prof. Bartlettconfirms the registration withDean Andrews, the Harvard con-tact, with a letter and copies tothe appropriate MIT officers (reg-istrar and counselor).
,LIT is continuing its limitedexperimental program with Har-vard through which certain under-graduates may take an under-graduate subject at Harvard, re-ceive credit towards a degree,and incur no additional financialcost.
Students desiring to follow thisprogram must normally be sen-iors with an overall record equiv-alent to a cum of 4.5 or' better(exceptions will be entertained atleast down to 4.0); a 4.5 cum isnearly always required in thefield in which the student wishesto study. The subject must be aconstructive part of the student'sprcgrarn, acceptable toward an
MIT degree, and not offered byMIT. In addition, the student mustbe acceptable to the Harvard in-structor as a registrant, and hemust be a regularly enrolled full-time student at MIT.
The procedure to follow for astudent who is interested. includesarranging a personal interviewwith Prof. H. R. Bartlett andpresenting written evidence of thefollowing: a brief statement ofreasons for taking the Harvardsubject, an overall record at leastthrough first term of junior year,a record of the student in thefield in which he wishes to regis-ter at Harvard, specific indica-tion of number, title and instruc-tor of subject he wishes to takeat Harvard, and certification from
C:hristmas Oratorioplanned for Dec. 12
The MIT Choral Society willpresent a perfonrmance December12 of J. S. Bach's 'Christmas Ora-torio' at 8:30 pm-in Kresge Audi-torium.
The Kresge organ and theCambridge Festival Orchestra willaccompany -he singers, who willbe conducted by Prof. KlausLiepmann.
Reserved seat tickets at $1.50and $2.50 are available in Build-ing 10 or from Kresge at X2910.
Cambridge, Massachusetts, Wednesday, December 2, 1964 Five Cents_-----~
�q�er�t�srwra
Vol. 84, No. 26
Captain Leehey was a naval of-
ficer until his appointment to thefaculty, serving most recently as
the head of acoustics and vibra-tion laboratory, David TaylorModel Basin. He received a B.S.from the U.S. Naval Academy and
a Ph.D. in applied mathematicsfrom Brown University.
Dr. Gordon graduated fromWesleyan University, received anM.A. from Harvard and a Ph.D.from MIT. Dr. Johnson receiveda B.A. from the University ofCalifornia at Los Angeles, an M.A.from Johns Hopkins and a Ph.D.from Harvard. Dr. Kay graduatedfrom Tulane University and re-ceived a Ph.D. from Harvard. Dr.Marglin graduated from Harvard,studied at Cambridge Universityand returned to' Harvard for hisPh.D. Dr. Shell graduated fromPrinceton and did his graduatework at Stanford.
Seven new faculty appointmentswere announced last week.
Dr. John W. Cahn has beennamed professor of metallurgy;Captain Patrick Leehey has beennamed an associate professor inthe Departments of MechanicalEngineering and Naval Architec-ture and Marine Engineering; andDr. Morton Gordon, Dr. WillardJohnson, Dr. Paul Kay, Dr. Steph-en Marglin, and Dr. Karl Shellhave been appointed assistantprofessors in the Department ofEconomics and Social Science.
Professor Cahn joins the facultyfrom the staff of the GeneralElectric Research Laboratory; inaddition he has served as an ad-junct lecturer in metallurgicalkinetics at Rensselaer PolytechnicInstitute since i958. He receiveda B.S. in chemistry from the Uni-versity of Michigan and a Ph.D.in physical and inorganic chem-istry from the University of Cali-fornia at Berkeley.
seize control of Russia and trans-form it into a world power.
Mr. Lichtheim stated at the be-
ginning of the lecture that "peo-ple today are more 'interested incurrent affairs than intellectualbcackground.'' He went on to
By Chuck Kolb
Mr. George Lichtheim, Visiting
Scholar, Research Institute onCommunist Affairs, Columbia'University, addressed approxi-mately 100 students and faculty
members on 'Leninismrand Mod-ern Revolution' Monday night in shcw. however, how a grasp .of
Room 54-100.
A noted British scholar and
author, Mr. Lichtheim spent most
the.intellectual basis of Leninismand Stalinism can clarify current
Communist actions.The Communists were able to
of his lecture probing into the seize control in Russia because,.characteristics of Communistc haracteristis o f ... 1 under Lenin, they came to realizeideology and history whnin en-abled the Communist Party to
the importance of political ac-tivity and control; Lenin felt that
a vanguard of intellectuals must
seize political control and direct
economic revolution from above,according to Mr. Lichtheim.
Among other works Mr. Lich-thcim is the author of 'Marxism-An Historical and Critical Analy-sis,' an authoritive work in itsfield.
Railroad air rights soughtNew England Jesuits purchaseRobund Hill research center
ISC cancels Friday's BallThe International Students Council's proposed Winter Wonderland
Ball, planned for Friday, has been cancelled.Insufficient advance ticket sales at the established $4 per couple
price caused the cancellation, according to James Taylor '65,Finance Board chairman.
The decision to withold Finance Board funds came last Friday,following an informal poll of the Board.
Contractural payment of about $300 to reserve a ballroom atthe Statler Hilton hotel would have fallen due on Monday.
The International Student Association of Greater Boston will holda semiformal dance in Boston, Friday; this competition apparentlyhindered ticket sales.
Students with ISC Ball tickets may receive a refund from theInscomm secretary, Betty Hendricks, in Litchfield Lounge.
Total loss on the project, including a partial payment for theHarry Marchard Orchestra, was estimated by Taylor at about $200.
December 18: last dlay Seven appointed- o facultyI I "
for dropping sulbjectsThe Registrar's Office has an-
nounced that Friday, December18, will be the last day in thefall term that subjects may bedropped with only advisor's ap-proval.
After that date, a petition to theCommittee on Academic Perform-ance will be needed for all schled-ule changes. The date follows thethirteen-weeks-into-the-term .policyestablished two years ago.
Lichtheim lecture gives reasonsfor progress of Communist Party
Luria receives new Professorship, establishedin honor of Sedgwick-first head of biology
The Department of Biology recently announced the establishmentof the William Thompson Sedgwick-Professorship, honoring the firsthead of MIT's biology department.
Dr. Salvador E. Luria, a member of the faculty since 1958, hasbeen named the -first Sedgwick Professor. Dr. Luria has gained in-ternational recognition for his work on the genetics of bacteria andthe genetic influences viruses exert over the bacterial cells theyinvade.
As Sedgwick Professor of Biology, Professor Luria plans to con-tinue teaching undergraduate, graduate and postdoctoral studentsand to set up microbiology research laboratories in the new Centerfor Life Sciences, which is under construction.
The late Dr. Sedgwick became the first head of the Departmentof Biology in 1889, after joining the faculty in 1883. Until his deathin 1921, he exerted a strong influence over the development of pub-lic health measures in the United States.
Ticket profiteering: a student problemtzer Kibitzerd
The Mitchell Trio concert last Tues-lay was presented by LSC at a fraction
of its cost, as a means of distributing tothe Institute community the profits fromthe film series. Each $1.00 seat cost LSCabout $2.25. At such a low price the con-cert was very much a public service.
It was a pity, then that some indi-viduals decided that the concert could bea private service. Some amateur entre-
THE TECH_~_~__. IN.~.~. ...- +.~i .......
Vol. LXXXIV No. 26 Dec. 2, 1964BOARD OF DIRECTORS
I Chairman ......... ......... Howard M. Brauer '65(a Managing Editor ..... .......... John Reinties '66
Editor ............................ ............ John Montanus '66I Business Manager..... .. Kenneth Browning '66- News Editor ................................... William Byrn '66
Features 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 '67Associate Photography Editor .... George Jelatis '66Controller ............................ Donald Paul '67Treasurer ............................... Max Dix '67Circulation Manager ................. Guille Cox '68Assistant Ad Manager .......... Joseph LaBreche '67Assistant Treasurer ............ Nicholas Covatta '68
preneurs resold tickets for $5.00 or more.Other enterprising souls have been sell-ing the originally free tickets to the NYCBallet.
This sort of profiteering is reprehens-ible, but we can only appeal to the con-science of the student body to discouragesuch activities. The problem of prevent-ing profiteering and dealing with offend-ers rests on the shoulders of student gov-ernment.
The situation is currently not unbear-able; but it is within the power of theJudicial Committee to look into the mat-ter and perhaps determine whether moresericus, large-scale ticket resale mightccur. Certainly s t u d e n t governmentshould make an attempt to halt unethicalstudent conduct long before officialadministrative notice is taken.
Jurisdiction in such cases, where bothfinancial and individual judicial actionmay be involved, is another problem tobe faced in the reorganization of studentgovernment being planned. Increasedself-discipline by the undergraduatesneeds a clearer blueprint for fast and ef-ficient action than is currently used. Theunderstandable . hesitation of some stu-dent leaders to "meddle" in vaguely de-fined areas of responsibility could be end-ed by clear definition.
The present problem is not unbear-able; but strong action now could set avaluable precedent discouraging furtherprofiteering and outlining future organ-ization.
W.. ;::M Mark......-. Motin.s.. . '.m .S. nr~.~:::::2::~
WEST4 643v AKQ
644 7 5 4
BothSouth1434.45Pass
NORTH4, Q 2Y 1098+ 10 9 84 K Q J 10 9
EAST4 109
J7 V 53* QJ754A8632
SOUTH4AKJ875V 642
AK32 -4 none
vulnerable, South dealerWest North EastPass 1NT PassP_.ss 44 PassPass 44 PassPakss
One of the strongest maxims mbridge is that one should nevertrump one's partner's trick. Thishand illustrates that sometimes itpays to violate the inviolable un-der certain, highly-unusual condi-tions.
Think it outWest leads his King of hearts,
followed by the Ace, on whichEast completes his high-low sig-nal, and continues with theQueen. Before playing to thethird trick, East must rememberto thlink. South is marked withsix. spades and four diamonds byhis bidding sequence and has al-ready played two small hearts.
After some thought, East isable to deduce that South's 13thcard must also be a heart. Eastknows that West knows how manyhearts East has by his high-lowsignal, how many hearts are indummy, how many hearts he him-self has, and, therefore, how manyhearts South has by simple arith-metic. However, if West knewthat South was out of hearts, hewould either switch to anothersuit or lead other than the Queen,probably the Jack, to tell hispartner that South was void.Thus, declarer has one moreheart.
Trump partner's trickNow, East knows how to as-
sure that the contract is set. Aslong as dummy has only one en-try and as long as neither Westnor East lead either minor suit,declarer can neither finesse dia-monds nor set up clubs for twodiamond discards. East shouldtrump his partner's good Queenand lead back a spade! Then, hecan sit back and wait for his even-tual trick in diamonds.
The reason he must trump theheart is to keep his partner frommaking the wrong guess. Eventhough West should realize thathe cannot lead a club or anotherheart, he has no way of knowingwhether to lead spades or dia-monds. If he guesses wrong, hefinesses his partner and gives de-clarer his needed trick.
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 Staft ................. Mike Shorenstein '66James Veilieux '66, Robert Horvitz '68
David VanderwerfSiorts Staff. .................... Don Bosack '67
Neal 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 Libmarn '65
Thomas Ostrand '65, Joseph Baron '66Isaac Bornstein '66, Philip Dowds '66Saul Mooallem '66, Norman Neff '66
William Park '66, Paul Stamm '66William Bloomquist '67, James DeRemer '67
Steven Rife '67, John Rylaarsdam '67James Cornell '68, Leonard Fehskens '68William Ingram '68, Arthur Kalotkin '68
Robert Kendrick '68, Scott Mermel '68James Robertson '68, Steven Silverstein '68
Staff Candidates ............... Harold luzzulino '65John 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 111 '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 50-211, 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 request.
Save A-BallIt has bec:n a source of considerable
pride at MIT that an annual white-tieformal is held on campus. The Assem-blies Ball has been a social eventmat ched by few other colleges, even inthe East. It would. be a shame to see thistradition ended
Unfortunately A-Ball is in danger ofbeing dropped this year unless someonec-mes to the rescue. A serious shortageof manpower - and consequently offtlnds - on the Walker staff, the tra-diticnnl hosts, has made it all but impos-sible for that group to finance and runthe ball by themselves.
This is a real opportunity for somestudent groups to move into action andoffer their services. Inscomm might lookinto the feasibility of offering both serv-ices and funds and perhaps devising aninvitation system to include all the lead-crs in campus activities.
There are a number of different pos-sibilities now open: the ball could be in-cluded as an annual event under the stu-dent government reorganization; ticketsmight be sold; a set weekend might bechosen. But it is important to start workimmediately for this year's presentation.
There are people on the Walker staffwvh; have expressed a desire to see anA-B1ll this year; the job need not bestarted from scratch. What is needed issomeone to assume the responsibility andstart organizing this year's ball now.
insiae Iinscomm
Class officer revisions plannedfor Inscomm meeting Thursday
By Bill Samuels, UAP _The first reorganization propos- 2) Eliminate the special elec-
al will be presented this Thursday ticn for Junior Prom.night at an Inscomm meeting. It Under the new proposed sys-involves a, minor change in theclass officer sys- tem, each class president wouldtem. This parti- have a class executive committeecular proposal is under him. These committeesbeing discussed would vary with the class: Sopho-earlier than the more Executive Committee, 3;
and all-tenacom- Junior Executive Committee, 6;passing student Senior Executive Committee, 3.
governmnent re-These committees would be elect-gov rn en r- ed at large.
organization changes because it There are various advantagesaffects the Junior Prom elections to this new system. First of all,slqa P pIoq ,qiinsn oae antaMM there would be only one electiontime of year. period. There would be no need
The proposed changes would: for a special Junior Prom elec-l) Eliminate class vice presi- ticn since the Junior Executive
dents and sec-treasurers. Committee would now be in
charge of JP. The JP electionis usually held in December andit may be argued that the Marchclass committee election willcause a time delay in the plan-ring process. But as a former JPchairman, I can say that thisextra time is not needed.
Also, I feel that the changewill put the job in the proper per-spective. Being on the class com-mittee has a different connota-ticn than being class vice presi-dent. Another point is that manygood men that run for top officeand lose are left out of classgovernment. This way we will besure of getting the men the classwants most. The highest vote get-ters will be the men chosen.
Also, this eliminates the prob-lem of JP committeemen runninglater for class offices. Finally, thewhole system is simpler. Thereis only one election period andonly two offices for each class,president or Executive Commit-tee.
6. The Constitutions divisionof Secretariat is currently re-viewing constitutions of all ac-tivities, at the request of theDean's Office. They are seek-ing: membership discriminatoryclauses, possible affiliations withgroups on the Attorney Gen-eral's list, and irregularities inMIT status of officers.
7. The faculty was not ableto come to a vote during theirNovember meeting on theCommittee on Educational Pol-icy recommendations about thec o r e curriculum. Informationabout the content of the corecourses did not reach facultymembers soon enough for fulldiscussion.
In original form the motionsw o u I d eliminate sophomorephysics, sophomore math, and5.02 from the General InstituteRequirements. Students wouldtake 8 humanities subjects, 3science electives, and I labelective. All students not inROTC would take 6-hour engi-
neering elective during theirfirst two years.
The thesis requirement wouldbecome departmental.
All prospects indicate a fav-orable vote on most measureson December 16. They will befirst applied to next year'sfreshmen.
8. Harvard has asked for$1.5 million in NDEA loan fundsfor next year - but is actuallyhoping to receive only $800,-000. Wallace McDonald, direc-tor of their financial aid office,said that an important factor indetermining the size of theirgrant was whether or not MITapplied for funds.
The amount of NDEA grantsdepends on the number of stu-dents and schools in a geogra-phic region. Harvard got $350,-000 this year; MIT got about$650,000.
An average of $8 million isavailable for all of Massachu-sefts in each of the next 4 years.
Surprise for Harvard: MIThas asked for almost $1 milliorfor next year's loans.
PEANUTS appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald.
4
CV(1)0413
D--
:% O ?:"
;. By Bill Byrn ,s,.e..s..... s .... >s .s f.· ?.'.-':{~:'i:/:;i:~:i :,~i~:i:.:'~i'?.:Y : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ x·
_Uaz
AWMEawAm
mme
I,·s
- -as m lll
- I
I -e -- - -aYpI
r~~------~ I ------------ - ---- ,�� -
I
Mali - --- - ------ ----- -ma
---- I
BI~~~~~~~~J~~~~~BRB~~~~~~~~~~a~~~~~P~~~~~~B~~~~~W~~~~~AII~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~,~~
FULL RETREADSerfs RQuality
<;Gd To lBlE. Suburbanite
and
Tiresto-ne Town & Country
$895ALL 13" & 14" SIZES
NOh TAXRAIDE-INNu RE9UIRED-
FREE TIRE MOUNTINGPiI
· - ,_I
L
SAFETY- STUDDEDWINTER
TIRES
Up to 60 - reduction inbraking distance.
Up lo 500% greater trac-tion on ice or packed snowl
L .-' - - -.
i
ii
iiI
I
IiI
I
I
I
I
I
II
L I
I
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Im
T
mMI
m0Z7mC70z
rnm
3m
.o
co-h7
10
QCD
Classes will be suspended from11:00 am to 12:00 noon on Wed-nesday, Decenber 16 while theannual Christmas Convocation forthe faculty, staff and students isheld in Kresge Auditorium.
Dr. George R. Harrison, Dean-of the School of Science, Emeri-tus, will be the principal speak-er according to Gerald Tomanek'67, chairman of the ConvocationSub-committee. Professor VictorH. Mattfed will serve as organ-ist for the convocation.
There will be refreshments andcaroling foilowing the convoca-tion.
Harvard University has an-nounced a drive to raise $11 mil-lion for construction of a newundergraduate science center.
A vote of the Harvard facultyin October budgeted $1 millfonfrom current funds for the cen-ter, which is expected to cost $12million.
Departments of Physics, Chem-istry, Mathematics, Geology, Nat-ural Sciences, Statistics, Biology,and Astronomy will be housed in2;50,000 square feet of floor space.
Use of federal funds, whichmight come from the NationalScience Foundation or the Na-tional Institutes of Health, willbe avoided, according to a deanof the Faculty of Arts and Sci-ences in a recent Harvard Crim-son arcle.
By John BlankinshipProject MAC, short for Machine
Aided Cognition and Multiple Ac-cess Computer, is scheduled toundergo several revisions and im-provements in the next few years.
Last week the new equipmentand the multiple uses of the proj-ect were discussed; this week theactual types of changes are noted.
Regarding the future of ProjectMAC and the computer industryin general, it is Prof. Fano's be-lief that "every good thing mustcome to an end, or transform."He did say that MAC would be
around for a long time to come,but could not specify how long.
MAC presently operates on athree million dollar annual budgetfrom the Advanced ResearchProjects Agency and is accord-ingly funded until August of 1966.Prof. Fano anticipates that inthree to four years, systems pro-gramming will be chiefly a proj-ect for industry, whereas activi-ties and applications will continueto be one for the university.
Probably nothing clears up asmany questions and creates asmany new ones as seeing MACin operation. All communicationbetween the operator and thecomputer is handled by the tele-type machine.
To begi -with, no operationscan be carried on without firstgiving your name to the com-puter. You can either give yourown name, if you are actuallyregistered with the computer, orgive someone else's name, inas-much as the computer is certain-ly not going to lmow the differ-ence.
The computer's reply is in ef-fect, "Big deal. So your name isFano, but what is the password?"No doubt many observers havebeen disappointed, finding that theprinter is turned off automaticallyas the password is typed out.
Once the operator and the com-puter have come to terms, com-mands may be typed oult on theteletype. Before and after eachcommand, ready and wait signalsare given by the computer.
The ready signal indicates therunning and lost time of the im-mediately preceding operation andsignifies that the computer isready for another command. Once'the command is given, the waitsignal actmowledges the given
command and records its time,i.e., 0900.
As the signal implies, there is abrief lapse before the commandis actually executed, due to otherteletypes being used at the sametime.
One particular series of opera-tions proceeded as follows: TheLISTF command was given whichlisted the operator's files and howlong they were. Two files ontwenty-one tracks were indicated.
The PRINTED PRIME MAD com-mand was given which printed atwenty line MAD program forprime numbers. After a sequenceof other commands the computerrequested that the range be print-ted on two lines. Ten and thirtywere printed and the prime num-bers were immediately given as11, 13, 17, 19, 23, and 29.In another similar set of com-
mands, the range was printed as(Please turn to page 5)
Princefon 'quad'named for Compton
Princeton University has hon-ored three brothers, Karl TaylorCompton, W i 1 s o n MartindaleCompton, and Arthur Holly C2srn.-ton, by naming a new Quadrawglein the Princeton Graduate Schoolthe Compton Court.
Karl T. Compton was presidentof the Institute from 1930 to 1949.He received his doctorate fromPrinceton in the 1910's, as did histwo brothers.
Mrs. Karl T. Compton was pres-ent at the dedication ceremonies.
Peace Corps testThe next Peace Corps place-
ment test will be given Monday,December 7, at 3 pm.
It will be administered at theBrighton High School, 25 WarrenSt., Brighton.
Further information concerningthis placement test is available atthe Placement Office, 24-211.
i
I1Three $25 prizes are being of-
fered by electrical engineeringstudent groups for the best stu-dent laboratory projects forCourse VI display at Open House.
PIY)jects offered for considera-tion should be electronic in na-ture, however competition will beopen to students from all depart-ments. There will be one $25 prize
in each of three categories. Onearea of competition will be opento projects from 6.70, 6.71, and6.342 laboratories.
The second group will consistof projects developing from 6.72and 6.73 laboratories.
The last category will be opencompetition for all entries not cov-ered by the above classifications.
This year's prizes are being of-fered jointly by Eta Kappa Nuand the electrical engineeringStudent-Faculty Committee.
Further information caan be ob-tained from Dean Hubbard '6,at X3784.
IV-B hears Kales on'Behavior insights'
Dr. Robert W. Kates, assistantprofessor of geography at ClarkUniversity, will address the De-partment of City and RegionalPlanning on 'Behavioral Insightsinto the Two Cultures of Planning'today at 8 pm in 7403. The talkwill draw on Kate's studies ofland use in areas of naturalhazard.
21 HARRISON AVE.HA 6-4210
(Between Essex & BeechStreets, Boston)
ISLAND & CANTONESEFOOD · EXOTIC DRINKSAuthentic Hawaiian Luaus
Moderate Prices15 a.m.-3 a.m.
Daily & Sunday
Samuel Bluestein Co.*'Complete School Supplies"
TYPEWRITERSSALES - SERVICE . RENTAL
1080 Boylston St. 1 345 'Main StreetBoston Malden
Cgpley 71100 Ij DAvenport 2-2315
BULLETIN No. 19 WINTER 1964-1965YOU
MAY PURCHASE
WINTER TIRESAt Wholesale Priees
OVER 25,000TIRES IN STOCK
INCLUDINGFOREIGN AND
COMPACT SIZES
IDENTIFICATION
CARDREQUIRED
I
QuayDuality for G I
TUBEL ESS
Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts ofthe United States an opportunity to spend their junior year inthe stimulating environment of the University's WashingtonSquare Center. Small classes; new residence halls.
Plus TaxNo Trade-In Required.
Every Tire and Tube Unconditionally Guaranteed (Lifetime) Regardless of Time or Mileage,~ ~ ~ ~ . - -... _ ..- .
Program open to students who are recommended by the deansof the colleges to which they will return for their degrees.
Washington Square College of Arts and Science'-", School of Commerce School of Education
iProrated on read Depth, Based on Mfgnrs. Suggested Prices)
' THIS LITTLE
CAN SAVEYOUll<::AN SAVE YOU
7'le z m4 A a
exclusive warehouse distribufor inNew England for DELTA
Premium Nylon Tires and BaferiesNATIONWIDE GUARANTEE
.~~~ ,m M__ -Mq, j o ------ ----- _- a_ _ ___i____b ulrecwr, Junior Year Ir NeW Yot rk '-
IJNEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Room 906-C Main Building, Washington Square, N.Y., IN.Y.10003 I.i Dear Sir: ', I
Please send me the brochure JUNIOR YEAR IN i; NEW YORK and the catalog for - bX a Washington Square College of Arts and Science
School of Commerce [ School of Education !Z ~ I am also interested in [3 Junior Year In Spain I
, I- Jlunior Year In Brazil ] Sunrise Semester ;
II !NAMEi
I ADDRESS !I !YCITY,._ I
cl ry STATE------------ --- -- ---- -------------------~m e mem em mmm emm m m m m'"~' m e m mm m m ~mm
290 ALBANY STREET ·CAMBRIDGE 39, MASS.Off Mass. Ave. Near M. 1. T.
e o UNiversity 4-7575 * * ·HOURS - 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Msonday and Wednesday: 7:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.Saturday: 7:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.HALF A CENTURY OF SERVICE
MEMBERS: GREATER BOSTON AND CAMBRIDGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND. BOSTON BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
Harvard starts drive Christmas Convocatfon MAC revisionto obctrin$ 7 renfo.r scheduled for Kresge Pr . Fafor science center Pro. Far. no anticipates project changes
Awards offered for lab projectsin Course Vl Open House display
SO4s 'RI
FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
DIAVIDSON JEWVELERS' of Kenmosre Square
Guaranteed Repair Service518 Commonwealth Ave. CO 7-0017
1965 AutoInsuranceFast Courteous
ServieeA stone's throw from M.I.T.
428 MASS. AVE,491-3330
1965Auto insuranceFast Courfeous Service
A stone's throw from M.I.T.428 MASS. AVE. 491-3330aNEW ) or 'fit l*$1011 or
anunusualone year program800/650x 13 $1099
750x14 $138'800 x 14 $1565850 x 14 $1683800/820x 15 $18
T V B E TYP E
JUNIOR YEARat
I NEWYORK'.UNIXVERXSITY670x15
710x15760x15
$gas
$1255$14o0
_ _JR LIFE
CAMBRIDGE TIRE COMPANY"Nafionwide Wholesale Warehouse Distributors" -
-~~A Ai CHRISTMAS. I CARDSExcellent Selections
Best MakersVarying Prices
Aif Wr.appingsPaper - Ribbons-- Tags - Stickers
Concentfate Your Purchases. Build Your PatronageRefund. Coop Prices Are Competitive.
Shop - Compare - Buy
Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:15 P.M. Monday thru Friday9:00 A.M. to i:00 P.M. Saturday
1'1, `- ~ Movie Schedule/P.,,1","7 ".11....
DE 8.8882
HOUSE oF ROYREAL CHINESE FOODS
Open daily from 4 P.am. to 2 a.m.Food Put Up To Take Out
25 TYLER ST., Boston 11, Mass.-- ~~~~~~~ I_ _
Photo by John TorodeOpinions vary. But most of the audience reacted favorably
to the Trio's songs and satires at the November 24 performancein Kresge Auditorium. Along with the usual folk songs, Mike Kob-luk, Chad Mitchell, and Joe Frazier belted out their famous 'JohnBirch Society,'. and the 'Twelve Days of Christmas,' a song in-spired by the hero's welcome given certain released ex-Nazis.
.. ,~~~-
Dutch Cle¢aners233 Messachusetts Ave.
Opposite NeccoTRowbridge 6-5662
Quality- ServiceI-_ _
51--
I
11
JI
ta
ei
I 0
III
2
1
I
iII
IU; I
-
xIL
r1
tf
Lk
E
IF
e
It'tE
.4-
a-o)a3
ASTOR -- 'Youngblood Hawke,' 1:00,4:00, 6:30.
BEACON HILL - 'Topkapi,' 1:15,3:30, 5:25, 7:30, 9:30.
BOSTON CLNERIAA-' MediterraneanHolidays,' evenings 8:00, matineesWed., 200 Sat. and Sun. 2:00 and5:00.
BRATTLE - Through Saturday: "TheDevil Strikes at Night," 5:30, 7:30,9:30 daily, matinee Saturday at 3:30.Starting Sunday: "Hallelujah theHills" plus "Night and Fog," 5:30,7:30, 9:30 only.
CAPRI - 'Paxty Girl,' and IT-he Can-didate,' 2:00, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40, 9:35.
EXETPER - 'The Flnest Hours' 2:00,3:50, 5:45, 7:35. 9:30.
GApRY -- 'Mary Poppins,' 9:00, 11:30,2:00,, 4:30, 7:30, 9:30,
KEITH -M1EiNIORAL -- 'Kitten With aVhip,' no times available.
HARVARD SQUARE - 'Lllith,' 1:45.5:40, 9:35; 'Sunday in New Yorik.'3:45, 7:45. Sun.-Mon.-Tues.: 'ThePink Panther,'. 1:45, 5:40. 9:35: 'TheWorld of Henry Orient,' 3:45 and7:45.
LOEI"S ORPHEUS3! - 'Good-byeCharlie. 9:50, 12:15. 2:35. 4:55,7:16, 9:30, Sun., 1:00, 3:05, 5:20,7:30, 9:45.
PARA1fOUNT - "3The Outrage' notimes available.
PARIS CINEMA - 'Lili,' 2:00, 4:00,6:00, 8:00, 10:00.
SAXON - 'My Fair Lady,' evenings8:30, maatinees Wed., Sat., and Sun.,2:00.
%I'EST END - 'Seduced and Aband-oned,' 1:15, 3:15, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20.
Theatres
0o
cliae
LU
TI--
QC
2Li u-
Uf
0
compare with Sus&anne Pleshette,who plays the third 'corner of thetriangle.
The book, for all I know, mightbe realistic and profound. Hereand there in the film there arehints of an underlying unity tothe work. um/ry wliich the directorobviously doesn't care about. Hewants to sell the movie.
On occasion Herman Woukpeeps through, and what he says,through the medium of his noveland in spite of the medium of thefilm, leads me to suggest thatyou read the book instead.
'YOUNGBIOOD HAWKE, 'basedon a novel by HIerman Wouk; staT-ring James Flranciscus, GenevievePage, Susanne Pleshette, and MaryAstor; now playing at the AstorThea'er.
with. the most nauseating innuen-dcs. Says Jeanie (GenevievePage) to Youngblood, thinking ofthe millions he has made on hisfirst book, 'You're. a fast work-er.' (Later on she exclaims, 'WellI'll bite!' whi&.ch a few peoplethought funny enough to laughat.) When it comes to the sub-dued and sexy drawl none can
CHARLES PLAYZ<lIUSE;- 'The Riv- and more or less kept it there,als', Tues.-Fri. 8:30, Sat., 6:30, 9:00, Herman Wouk has decorated hisSun.. 3:00, 7:30.
work with every modern twistimaginable literary critics,lawsuits, suicide, adultery, busi-ness. I suppose this flagrancemakes Wouk best-seller material.Yet -I had best not be too boldin generalizing about the author.The movie clearly does nothingto help sell the book. Wouk shouldnever have let the hounds gethold of it. What might very wellbe a potential classic is hiddenbeneath the inevitable mascaracalled Hollywood film art.
Dripping-with television cliches,the film roars out at you withthe pseudo emotionality the pub-lic likes. If I were a businessman,as someone in the movie managedto point out through his Hollywoodmakeup, I should be delighted tofinmd the mass paying its moneyto see it; actually, I should bejust as delighted to find the pub-lic not paying a cent. But a movieis a one-shot affair: once you aretaken you are taken. You walkout with the feeling that yourbrain has been overused, chewingthe bad puns, feeling funny aboutthe Rex scenes, vowing never toread the book. Unconsciously, youblacklist the author for all time.
You don't realize that the movieand not the book is responsiblefor your stomach ache.- The Hollywood style is disgust-ingly familiar. Picture those hot-blooded scenes where the hero,hearing for the first time thetragic news, begins to shake likean epileptic; his lips twitch, hisaw drops, his eyes widen so thatycu can see the blood veins. Hedrops the receiver. to the floornd bronk.s onut in tc'ars, .Trn
Franciscus, who plays Young-flood, does it quite well.Then there are the 'cheated'
women who start to saw away atach other and at everybody else
HOTEL BOSTONIAN PLAYHOUSE -'Him,' Tues.-Fri. $:30, Sat., 6:00,9:45, Sun., 5:00. 8:30.
SH'BlERT - 'The Merry Widow,' .X:30evenings, matinees Wed., Sat. 2:30.
1. Clheck and mate. How aboutanother game?
I'd like to, Fred, butI have to get set fora job interview.
2. Let's act it out. I'll bethe boss. Try and sell me.
Okay.
3. "Good morning, Mr. Fishwick."
"Hi there, Freddie boy,buddy, old pat."
4. "Just give me the facts."
well, si, I took Qume'scourse in mathematicallogic, got a B inWittgenstein s linguisticanalysis, and Im abug on 16th-centuryFlemish painting.
oooooooo~geooo~oooooeo
"The Historic Jazz Band playing:aDixie, the likes of which Jellye
Roll Morton would be proud fo e
m, am j oin. -Herald.eD A. xa elanth .:
a~~~~~~~~UAT ITS VRY :1: H~a |3 ~Al $6Q :666
BOYLESTO ST1: s :3 "fl 8P.M·. EAR JT NOW :· * a the *'; BROWN ;.. DERBY :: BIOYLSTON ST. .
:Near FENWAY PARK
3 'fit 8 P.M. vv_ v
5. "You seem well rounded.Wha's your major?"
Musicology, cum laude.But I'm getting my M.A.in experimental psych.
6. "You're just the kind of man weneed-a disciplined tfiinker whocan tie a lot o fhings togetherand use logic to solve complexbusiness problems. The M.A.helps, too. Systems engineeringor operations research workat Equitable is for you."
Say, how'd you knowm intervewinge
with EguitableF
For complete informnation about career opportunities at Eu table, seeyour Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDouga Manager,Manpower Development Division.
The EQUI rABLE Life Assurance Society of the United StatesHome Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N. Y 10019 O 194
An Eqel Opporturnkty Employer
.Mmyovies 0.
by Jeff StokesIf you happen to like literature
and have read Henry James' 'TheDeath of a Lion,' you have read,in capsule form, 'YoungbloodHawke.' A writer, beguiled fromhis hermitage by admirers -andparasites, finds himself quicklyrobbed of the solitude upon whichhis art depends.
Unlike James, who set his nov-elette in the English countryside
/ouk novel makes bad movie
Wvere the Mitchell Trio ticketsworth the black market price?
UN 4-4580 "omoa ~~~~~~~~aa ~~~~~~~~a
"Lilith," 1:4S, 5:40, 9:35, o
"Sunday in New York," 3:45, C
aW0 7:45. Sun.-blon.-Tues.: "The 0
D Pink Panther," 1:45, 5:40, "
9 :35; "The World of Henry "
0 o
D Orient," 3:4A and 7:45. c
TR 6-4226 onsc
a a
Through Saturday: "The' Devil WC
Ad Strikes at Night," 5:30, 7:30 a
a 9:30 daily, rriatinee Saturday I
O at 3:30. Starting Sunday: C
a~: "Haalelujah the Hills" plus {
S -'Night and Fog," 5:30, 7:30,
0 9:30 only. .
wtJousuann an leLsu mm o anlaJna i L l inWest End CiraemaOpp. North Steaion S23-405S
Ineredibly Sensedl....Tbe embod'imentof fulfillment and desire.
3L2ORN A I Daily 1-:.5-4:05.7:05- 10 P.M.Sunday 1: 5-4:05 6:55-9:45
-plus second feature-The funniest comedy you wilt ever see...
'WhBats Up Frornt'IN COLOR
Daily 11:35-2:35-5:35-8:35Sunday 2:40-5:30-8:20
--i --e L __ --- IC-C �--"-L- --- C-I- C-- C--_ s -- -- Y
P ."~~pl-T~~~~I~II I 11 IW.Mmasommomw-------
·1. I- --�l�O�R1111�l� --_ -----C- -_ ---- Y---·- r__· -- · -· -C
Faz G1n Affordl Sovings Bank Life Insurance
Available to people between the ages of 15 days and 70 years whofive or work in Massachusetts. You can keep SBLI wherever you move.
Life Insurance DeparfmenfCAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK
689 Mass. Ave., Cambridge - TR 6-2240 - UN 4-5271Ask for free folders [no obligation)
JUDYCOLLINS
Tickets: 54.00, S3.50, $2.50MAIL ORDERS NOW
Make checks payable fo and mail fo.
7'5 PRODUC:TIONS77 CHARLES ST., BOSTON(enclose stamped return envelope)
I lpa~I--a~W"___~8~lsl~s~a~rma~ lo~lp~~~8~ Hoslsnearu __ A = = _= _
I
I --- ~-~ll---~------c~----~---~· ~ LIOI _-- -___ ~~ II
_ . . . .I
I!, , I - ---- ,= - -- - -- · -- _ ___;_1-1 __
I
(Contintued fr om page 3)from 10000000 to 10000100 and theprimes that instantly followedwere 10000D19 and -14079. TheLISTF command was again givenand due to the two files just re-cently added, four files on twenty-three tracks were indicated.
The EMTER DESIGN commandwas next given, after which theoperator answered questions pre-sented by the computer regardingthe circuitry around the filter.Oddly enough, when the word NOwas purposely misspelled, thecomputer reproached PLEASETYPE YES OR NO.
The solution finally given com-pletely described the circuit qual-itatively and quantitatively interms of capacitors and induc-tors. In this case, the filter de-sign program had already beenon file in the memory core forsome time.
The time lost in the computerwas therefore relatively large
ROTS honors three cadets
II
I I
I
8;
I
ii
i
i
I IiIi
iiIii
i
i
i
I
!
I
Ir
1
A
,A i
P
'II
1.
m--qrnC)x1(almost four seconds), due to the
time lost in the circuitry to andfrom the memory core. A longrange objective of Proect MACis to reduce this lost time to prac-tically nothing.
The operator finally deleted thetwo prime number operationsfrom the files and the computerrelisted the files as the originaltwo files on t'wenty-onc tracks.
i M. A. Greenhill presents,,,
DEC. 5
8:30 P.M.
JACKIEWVASWHITfOn
Everywhere, the architecturaldetails of display have been con-sidered in laying out the museum.The series of rooms displayingtwentieth-century paintings, for in-stance, are much smaller thanthose already described, withlower ceilings (well, actually withhigher floors), and blank pastelwalls. The large "RennaissanceGallery" has wood floors, damp-ened with rugs,' and a timberedceiling which is almost an ex-hibit in itself.
The museum's collection, thoughsmall, is quite varied: ornateGothic tankards, delicate,porcelain figurines, furniture, andpolychrome woodcarvings bothlarge and small; all in additionto the usual paintings and graph-ics.
The twentieth century Germanartists are fully represented here.The museum collection is espe-cially rich in examples from ArtNouveau (called "Jugendstyl" inpaintings, prints, and publicationsfrom the "Brucke" and "BlauReiter" groups, from the Bau-haus, and from practitioners ofArt Nouveau . . . called "Jug-endstyl" in Germany. Usually,some of the museum's vast col-lection of works by the American-German. Lyonel Feininger, includ-ing sketches, letters, and comic-strips, are on display.
The exhibit opening this seasonis a general survey of the mtl-seum's resources, as shown bestin a large collection of recentacquisitions. Later shows, it ishoped, will continue a policy ofclarity and thoroughness whichhas made every show inforrativeas well as pleasant.
By 1{. Meriden WallingfordAt the foot of Quincy Street
stands one of the area's best lit-tle museums, the Busch-ReisingerCenter for the Germanic Arts. Itis small enough and convenientenough to qualify as a twenty-minute stop whenever there isfime to kill in Harvard Square.
The most strin thing aboutthe building is the careful atten-tion to setting which all exhibitshave received. For instance, thefirst major exhibition-space is a"Romanesque Gallery," a tall,barrell-vaulted room housing plas-ter casts of church statuary from,that period. Like a church, theroom lighted from windows highon the walls, so that instead ofdirect glare, a soft glowing light
filters everywhere. The room evensounds like a church, because theechoes from a stone floor reboundfrom bare walls and ceiling, andthe statues themselves add to theeffect.
Entrance to the next hall isthrough a plaster reproduction ofa portal from the Cathedral ofFreiberg, including a "Last Judi-ment" above the pediment. Andto pass from this hall (the "Goth-ic Gallery"), one passes througha Rood Screen from NaumburgCathedral, in which even the cen-turies of wear on the stone door-
sill has been nmon-cked. Last inthis procession is a room in theshape of an apse, dominated bya complicated altarpiece ofcarved, polychromed wood.
mzmV)
0
mOm
mN
so
-0:IC
TJJORDAN HALL KE 662412
U&".wZ Tickets: $3.50, 2.80, 2.20sT W T F S2 3 4 59 lo 1.1 12
Dec. 2, S:00, 26-100; free.Turn ToNvarG Peace - 'Vietnam - A
Time for Decision,' Dec. 3, ,,oh,Stebbins AuFdit.. panel discussion.
Prof. Everett lMendelsshn - Harvard'Problems of Disarmament.' Dec. 6..c :00, International Student Associa-tion; free.
John 31. Goddard - 'Borneo and thePhilippines.' with pictures. Dec. 6,4:00, Rindge Audit... free.
Ford Hall Forum - Ge. SLA Marchall,
'Hot and Cold Wars Around the
World - from Israel to Viet Nam,'
Jordan Hall, Dec. 6. .S:DO: free.
THFATRE,
Mlozart's ' osl Fan Tutte' - LeveredtHouse Opera Soeiety. Leverett HouseDining Roorn, Harvard, Dec. 2-3, 5-6..:30, S1.75, S2.25.
'Cock-A-Doodle Dandy' - by SeanO'Casey, Tufts Arena Theatre, Dec.
4-5. 10-12,. F:34; S2.00, S1.50.Anouihl's 'Antlgone' - Wellesley Col-
lege. Alumnae Hall, 8:00, Dec. 4-5;S .50.
'The Face of Wltart - Brattle Theatre,Dec. 6, 3:00, $5,0.
'The Firstborn' - by Christopher Fry,Chapel Players of Boston Dec. 4..R:00. Dec. 6, 4:00, OlI Soulh Church,Copley Square.
'Inlanhs Rainho' - Boston Conserva-tory, Dec. 3-5, S:30. matinee Dec. >2:30.
NEXT Wn EEKMUSI8C'
Jeanne Greaiish - nezzo-soprano. Jor-dan Hall. Dec. 10, S:30* worlks ofSchubert, Schumann, Majler, Mil-haud; free.
'The 31essiaL' - Handel and HaydnSociety, Dec. LI .S :15, standard Ve--sion, Dec. 13, 2:30, Uncut. $4.00,S3.50. S3.00, S2.50. S2.00, S1.50.
MIIT Choral Swtety - Bach's Christ-mas Oratorio, in German with theCambridge Festival Orchestra, KresgeAudit... Dec. 12, -9:30; S1.50, 52.50.
Judy Cnllins - Dec. 12; Jordan Hall,54.00, S3.50, S2.50.
LECTURRSFord Hall Forum - Edward J. Logue
arnd Norton Long, 'The New BostonLook.' Jordan Hall, s:00, Dec. 13.
THEATREMIT Dramasho-p - Dec. 9-12, Kresge
Audit.'The Beaux Stratagem' - by George
Farquhar. Boston University Theatre,Dec. 10-12, 8:30.
S M
6 7 813 14 15
TMPS WEELMUStIC'
cha~nber 3lusle - New England Con-servatory, Dec. 2, S:30. Jordan Hall:Brahm's Trio in A minor for celloclarinet and piano and Mozart'squintet in A major for clarinet andstrings: free.
Rtrdolf Sermoin - Dec. 4. SymphonyHall. 9 30: Schumann's F*minor So-nata. Bee'hoven's A-major Sonata,Nfendelssohn's Variations serieuses,Brahms' Four Clavierstucke. Chop-in's Barcarolle, Bolero; S5.50, S4.50,S2.75.bapel. Cncerts - James M. Weaver,Maple Street Congregational Church,Danvers, Mass., Dec. 6, 4:00, free.
Hermann Prey-German Lieder sing-er, Jordan Hall, Dec. 6, 3:00 worksof Schubert, Schumann, Wolf,
Strauss.Peter Nero - John Hancoek Iall,
Dec. 5. 8:30: S4.50.. S3.95. S3.50.Igor Strav-insky - conducting some of
his oawn works, Symphony Hall, Dec.9. .
Btoston College University ChoraleDec. 6, Roberts Center. .8:00 Orff'sCarmina- Burana and Vivaldi's Glor-ia: .2.00, S1.O0
Techtonrian Coneert - Dec. 4, KresgeAudit.
lackie \W'ashington - Jordan Hall. Dec.5, R:30: S3.50, S2._O. 52.20.
Chapel Organ Concert - James Weav-er, Maple Street CongregationalChurch.. Danvers, Mass., Dec. 6,4:00; free.
(;ardner 311seunl - Harvard Glee Cluband Radcliffe Choral Society, Dec.6, 3:00; free.
Cam? 'dwe (ivic Syrnphons - SandersTheatre, Dec. 7. 9F:30; Dvorak'sOthello Overture, Prokofiev's Romeoand Juliet, Shostakovich's incidentalMlusic to Hamlet, Tchaikovsky'sPomeo and Juliet Overture.
Chamber -Orchestra - Nesw EnglandConservatory. Jordan Hall. Dec. -S,9:30; Haydn's Symphony In D-minorHenze's Apollo et Hyacinthus. antl%1ozar:ts Serenade for Thirteen In-Strunents; free.
IECTURE'SIAuls Unterme'yer - 1EC Lecture,
SATURDAY NlIGHTJORDAN HALL 12
Three senior Army ROTC stu-dents received badges and certi-ficates recently marking them as
"distinguished military students."Cadet Major James Dochnow-
ski, Cadet Captain John Murray,and Cadet Captain Bernard Nord-mann were cited for "displayingoutstanding qualities of leader-
ship, high moral character, note-worthly achievement and excep-ticnal aptitude for military serv-ice."
The ceremory took place in the
Armory, with Lt. Col. Jares Gil1land, professor of military sci-ence, presenting.
JORDAN HALL - Gainsbore St ter. Huntington Ave. - BOSTONDOORS OPEN 7:45 P. EVERYBOI Y WELCOME
11 Robert Shaw & Mary U~re sin THeE LUC:K OF
5 CCGINGER COFFEY 8
b11213@111uG1 an C ;~
Peter Finch B
i Rita Tushingham a
GIRL WITH GRElEN EYES
a6 ]MIAaL
9:45 - :005:1526-100
- 7:309:307:00| 50 cents or subscription ticket50C50c
Operator and machine work withfime·sharng plan for MAC studiesa r t O 0 l
Gallery rooms fif the exhibifs
R0 Makinilg thte Scene',
for leadership, achievementI
Sunday Evening DECEMBER 6 at 8 o'clock
Gen. S. L. A. MARSHALL(Mhilitary Historian)
"Hot and Cold War's Around the W/orld-from Israel to Viet Nam"'
FORD HALL ]FORUM
LECTUKE SERIES COMMITTEE CALENDARClassic Series
AR :N %C ANDOLD LACE
Sunday, Dec. 6
Enter+tainmen Series
THlE VWllcwm oR
THE MARY DEAIRESafurday, Dec.- 5
Contemporary Series
%eA T O'N I HOT TIfN ROOF
- Friday, Dec. 410-250
2B-100
A Lecture by LOUIS UNTERMEYER"How to Hate Poefry in One Easy Lesson"
8: UIM P.MI 26.1 00 ITONIGHT WElENIES)AYa, DEC. 2-FIREIE
Labs, text revised
11 PI W W I .V
St acl g ;ly -I ---
Never Need Ironing~
._ -- ' fI- --- ~--
� --1"
-- _. I~-_·~------~-wo--- --- -II _p � �I I _--
FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. EL PASO, TEXAS.... I------ II---- __1- Ira1--- I----~
I- I-P___----�·DI-pl�� ----- RP- ----C1�--------- - v --- -- · _-�L---·_-a- IDL�IPL·I�- ·---------- ·I�---------····�------------
Slim passcase model for carrying all hisneeded possessions. Secret pocket divider and2 spare key holders sensibly included for per-fect usefulness.
The Executive is available in a variety of luxuryleathers. Colors: black, brown, mahogany, olive.
Concentrate Your Purchases. Build Your PatronageRefund. Coop Prices Are Competitive.
Shop - COMPare - BUy
Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:15 P.M. Monday thru Friday9:00 A.M. to !:00 P.M. Saturday
i_ !
O'LD SPICE~~~~~~% A
I . .
operational techniques both inlaboratory and in the use of theo-ry in such traditional areas aschemical equilibrium. The lab-oratory for 5.01N has been a sub-tantial revision of the 5.01 lab-oratory and has been conductedwith higher precision equipmentand different experiments. Ac-cording to Professor Moore, theselabs have proven very successful.
The course sequence 5.01N-5.02Nwas first proposed last June as amodel one-year course. At pres-ent, it is given in three lectures,one recitation, and one lab perweek. The textbook chosen has notbeen published yet but has been-distributed in note form as a ref-erence on lecture material.
According to Professor Moore,the course is designed on the lev-el of the average student, and hefeels that student performance sofar has been from fair to excel-lent.
He hopes to bring to his stu-dents the fundamental chemicalprinciples that emphasize chem-istry as a logical discipline.
Round Hill researchesinclude Van de Graaff
(Continuved jrom Page 1)
The apparatus measured thebeat frequency of two maserbeams propagated in perpendicu-lar directions. As the earthmoved, any small dhange in thedistances traversed by the tvowaves could be precisely meas-ured.
In 1932, a 2 million-volt Vande Graaff generator, 43 feet tall,was built at the blimp dock ofRound Hill by Prof. Robert Vande Graaff. It was the first largegenerator; now obsolete, it is inthe Boston Museum of Science.
After Lincoln Laboratory wasestablished in 1950 the Round 1-illIfacility was used, by Jerome B.Wiesner, now Dean of Science,for work in scatter .transmissionof microwaves for long distanceradio communication.
EUT workers will remain onthe site until early next year.
I
I
I
a
I
r
Li l
I
I
i
I
I -
i
6
i
i
I
i
I
I
Ii
Prof. Smullin at work on fusion; Froshs ortshot plasma produced in magnet lab Basketball team to oaen Saturdav at Baowdoin
By Barry MitnickWhat's the "biggest thing you
can do with a laser?" ProfessorLouis D. Smullin of the Depart-mlent of Electrical Engineeringawered his own question sometime ago by bouncing a laserearn off the moon. The experi-
ment served as a confirmation ofte inverse square law and theIelocity of light.Perhaps not as spectacular, but
certainly more fundamental, haseen Professor Smullin's recentork on developing a method fortaining controlled nuclear fus-on. Various methods of doing thisgre being worked on throughoutle country.The basic object of the workas been to create a very hotiasma which is entirely con-
gned in some sort of evacuatedink, The plasma cannot be al-boved to touch the walls of itscontainer because of the tremen-
TOUR AGENTTo present our New York CityHoliday and Spring Vacation TourPlans to campus groups. Liberalcommissions. Write "Holiday,"
33 N. 7th St., Stroudsburg. Pa.
s I i
GodC
dous differences in temperatureinvolved. Powerful magnetic fieldshave generally been used to ac-complish this, and so the prob-lem has come down to one of de-veloping feasible methods of in-jecting and heating the plasma.
One way in which this has beendone has been to squirt acceler-ated ions into the magnetic field.The ions and their energy aretrapped until the necessary condi-tions have been reached. Anothermethod begins with a cold gas inthe tank and uses a rapidlychanging magnetic field to ionizethe gas and inject the necessaryenergy.
Professor Smullin emphasizesthat the "rule is that there hasto be no hands" because theplasma is so "enormously hot." InProfessor Smullin's work the gasis contained in a "magnetic bot-tle." A high-powered electronbeam directed along the axis ofthe magnetic field ionizes the gasand delivers the huge amounts ofenergy needed.
The plasma is extremely tenu-ous, being of the order of a mil-lionth of an atmosphere. The di-rect current of the electron beamis converted in the plasma to anoscillating one, as the result ofthe conversion of the beam en-ergy to heat.
Professor Smullin is now work-ing on his fourth "machine;" hehas moved into the National Mag-net Laboratory after outgrowingolder facilities.
On the future of nuclear fusion,Professor Smullin says that, aswith any new development, "peo-ple will have to learn what it'sgood for."
Present power sources will notbe exhausted in the near future.Certainly, however, "it would finda place."
· Finest Ilalian-Amerriam Foodand DeliciouI Pizza
}treeone JAr , ;j ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT
@getP. Choice Liquor and Imported. Beers21 BROOKLINE STREET, CAMBRIDGE - Tel. EL 4-9569
Open Every N;gh 'fii MidniWht - Free ParldngAsk abot Student Discount Boo1
w qlm 'elllela M aBl qinau msw wl= - w wEU -w -- - - - -
After nearly four weeks of get-ting into shape and working onboth fundamentals and patterns,Coach Arnold Singal's freshmanbasketball team will open up its196465 season with a game thisSaturday against Bowdoin Col-lege. Three practice games werescheduled purposely against toughopponents such as Boston Collegeand Salem Teachers College inorder to be sure that the teamwould be ready once the regularseason began. Although they wverethe weakei- team in the games,the frosh showed good shootingpotential and the ability to scrapfor rebounds off the boards - twofactors which are essential forwinning basketball.
Nearly all of the players havehad previous experience. Amongthem is 6'4" Dave Jansson froma high school which won the Wis-consin state basketball champion-ship. Two 6'5" front court men,Alec Bash and Bill Chotkowsky,are expected to see a lot of ac-tion, giving the frosh an unusualamount of height. On the backline are 6'2" Dave Altmann, afine shooter, and 5'10" Steve De-rodeff, an excellent floor man.
TrackThe freshman indoor track
squad has good prospects for near-ly every event but perhaps lacksthe depth necessary to have anoutstanding season. Steve Sydo-riak has already proven himselfto be an excellent pole vaulter,having vaulted over twelve feet.
ij a B S?
Are you a Senior who canreach your classmates? Will youhelp them expose their talents,training and desires to diversi-fied employers throughout thenation? Our new and uniquecomputer-based service reportsqualified students to recruitingemployers - and we need astudent agent to distribute ourforms during early December.
Set your own hours. Easy, noorder-taking, no money handl-ing, no reports - but veryLUCRATIVE.
For complete information, writeimmediately to Sven B. Karlen,President, 9ED Center Inc., Box147, Bronxville, N. Y. 10708.
mllaa~w~daas ,
Tom McGovern is a versatile run-ner, being a middle distance rac-er as well as a hurdler. Thestandout sprinter is Steve Silver-stein, and Dan .Hoban, who wasa superb cross country runnerthis past fall, is the number onelcng distance man. The trackmenhave their first meet against Bow-doin on Saturday.
SquashThe squash team had an ex-
tremely fine turnout of forty-fivefreshmen. Although their experi-ence with the game is limited,their overall depth and enthusi-asm make Coach James Taylorfeel that this will be MIT's finestfrosh squad team in severalyears. A great deal of practicetime remains before their firstmatch against Middlesex on Jan-uary 7.
Swordsmen open SaturdayThe MIT varsity fencing team
begins its season this Saturdaywith an away meet Brandeis Uni-versity.
While the team lacks the depththat it has had in previous years,the starting line-up shows consid-erable strength. The epee squadhas improved over its already ex-cellent condition of last. year, hav-ing lost only Karl Kunz. Return-ing men on the epee team areTom Seddon '66, Lee Stratton '67,and Bill DeBonte '65.
The foil squad seems to be inbetter shape than ever before,
returning Craig Wheeler '65 andAl Stottlemeyer '65, while GeorgeChurinoff '67 seems to have naileddown a varsity spot in his firstyear. Only the sabre team showssigns of weakness, possibly due tolack of experience. Likely candi-dates for the three varsity spotsinclude Bob Silverstein '65, MikeOppenheimer '65, Tom Krause '66,and Bill Murray '67.
The team opens its season un-officially tonight at duPontagainst the MIT Fencing Clubcomposed of alumni, grad stu-dents and faculty.
Hockey tear expects better year;Open against UMass Saturday
By Gerry BannerDespite a lack of experienced
seniors, varsity hockey coach Ben-jamin Martin, Jr. predicts con-siderable improvement over lastyear's winless season. Led by Ce-capt. Hank Newall '65, the teamis holding daily practices on theBriggs Field rink in preparationfor their opening game againstU. of Mass. on December 5 atAmherst.
Three front lines plannedCoach Martin plans for three
lines this year to increase thedepth of Tech's scoring punch.The first line will find Co-capt.Newall at center and Pete Catto'66 and Tony Pasquale '66 at theforwards. Warren Wood '66 willcenter the second line with SteveShapiro '66 at one forward andBob Percell '66 at the other. So-phomores Pete Getting, BobSmith, Steve Queeney, and BudElmer will probably compose thethird line.
Defense weak spotDefense prospects are not as
hopeful. However, with star de-fenseman and Co-capt. ScottBluen '65 sidelined with mono-nucleosis for about half the sea-son. Bill Kosiher '66 will have toassume the brunt of the defensive
work along with Fritz Schaefer'66 and Ralph Schmidt '66.
Last years second string goalie,Bob MacDonald '66, will probablyopen the season in the nets. Theteam's success will depend largelyon the improvement of its inex-perienced defensemen in the earlypart of the schedule.
MIT STUDENTS WANTED: Part-timeevenring work, $300 month, 15 hr.wk. Interest in modern educationmethods. 482-1 0 I, call 10-2.
'60 YOLKSWAGEN, excellent con-dition. $800 or best offer. Evenings,LA 7.4268'.
Irn-Im
C-)I
rZm/:<
m
C)m
m
-o
0
SPORT in the USSRMONTHLY FROM THE
SOVIET UNION
English or Spanish. Illustrated.All sports in Soviet Union,including system of training.
One year subscription only $1.00
Imported Pub. & Prod. (TE)I Union Sq., N.Y.C. 10003
//
I
/I
N, -
feel sticky?NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANTDries as it applies ... in seconds. And stays dry! Givesyou fast... comfortable . . . dependable deodorantprotection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it.Ok1 Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. I
-H LJ L T' O N |
at Tech Square HouseClock in on cur old fashioned time clockbetween 4 and 6:3Opm-The first two numbers of the time punched on your time carddetermine the price of your beverage from 4:00 to 6:30.
Comprefnez?The mnoal is obvious: get here early!And stay for dinner ... a splendidlyvaied menu awaits your pleasure, fromthe noblest beef in Boston to succulent,sea-fresh lobster. There's a sorupulouslyselected wine list... your favoritecocktail e. and dining by candlelightSmall waonder the mostenlightened people in towncome and glow in theenchanting atmosphere of TECH SQ.UA1RE HOUSE
Technology Sq re545 Main Street, Cambridge, Mass.PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
A
I
-
_ , __ --
L
9
C(
I
i
II
I .
i
I
II
I
II
I
I
i
i
I
Ii
II
0 I
i
41'
I
Doesd-IkAl-
-MA mm 0
A-
I 04
co XWrestlers lose Iregular; look forreturn to the top
.1- The MIT varsity wrestlersa- opened their .season last night
against Harvard on the Tech matsc4 in hopes of getting a good starto on what should prove to be a
very fine season. The loss bygr-aduation of only two ieiermnen
u and one regular leaves the squad,J, practically intact.a Last year's team fell to a 6-7>. record and 13th in the New Eng-< lands in what proved to be a
good example of -a building sea-LU son. The loss of four outstandingZ wrestlers from the previous sea-u son dealt quite a blow to last
year's season, but the squadshould return to traditional formthis year.
The only graduation loss of aregulfr was that of Captain Mike
U Williams, who went 12-0-1 at 157Lu pounds. A sprained ankle in the,, last week of the season preventedI him from winning a nearly sure
New England championship, how-ever. There are returning regu-lars at every other spot, led bysenior captain Bob Wells, a two-year letterman at 167 pounds. Oth-er returning two-year lettermenare Tom McAuley at 123 and DonFredrickson. Also returning withletters are 130 pound Hal Hult-gren '66, 147 pound MarlandWhiteman '66, and heavyweightJohn Butler '65.
But the big boon for the squadis the addition of several sopho-mores from last year's freshmanteam which went 6-4 and tookthird in the New Englands. Espe-cially helpful will be freshmanNew England champ Bill Thilly,who will ably fill the vacant spotat 157 pounds. Also a sure winnerfor a varsity spot is undefeatedfreshman from New Englandchamp Dave Schramm at 177.Sophomores Larry Silverman,Brook Landis and Al Landers alsoappear to be sure winners forvarsity spots.
A recent vote by the New Eng-land Intercollegiate WrestlingAssn. has added the classes of152 and 191 pounds to the list,thus expanding it to ten. Thisshould serve to help the squad,since it is at these weights thatthe squad appears to be strongest.
Seven squash lettermenproduce bright outlookfor Tech racquet squad
The 1964-65 varsity squash sea-son will begin on Decemberfourth. The MvIT Racketmen willplay Pennsylvania in the after-noon and that evening drive toDartmouth to play the next day.
This year the squash team-should do well, with seven of lastyear's eight lettermen back. Theyare Ted Cruise, Captain TomGuillermo, Don Ward, Ken Co-mey, and Wayne Wilner, seniors,and Larry King and Alan Din-ner, juniors. The team featuresdepth and experience and shouldimprove their win record con-siderably.
In the past, the squash team'srecord has not looked good be-cause MIT competes with severalof the top teams in the country,including Harvard, Yale, andPrinceton. Last year, for exam-ple, despite a 3-9 record, thesquad was ranked 11th in the na-tion, because their losses cameagainst teams ranked in the topten, indicative of the competitionfaced. However, this year theteam is strong enough to beatsome of these top teams. Watchfor a victory over Dartmouth De-cember 5.
Cage seasonWith the loss of Jack Moter '64 and Bill Eagleson '64 by
graduation route, this year's varsity basketball team has twooffensive holes to plug. Both Moter and Eagleson scored overpoints last season and led. on the boards as the Engineers stonto a 16-8 record. Eagleson also set a career scoring record of 1058his three years on the varsity. This one-two punch will be milgreatly this year.
The cagers traditionally set up the shots rather than playfast break, hit and miss brand of basketball. Over the last ttyears, the varsity has averaged over 40% accuracy from the fiDue to last year's potent offense, they averaged 64 points a g/to their opponents 56, and won their first five in a row. This yeteam can run when they get the chance, but they can also playcontrol when they need to protect a slim margin.
Sophs are the keyCoach Jack Berry is starting his sixth season here at MIT.
has a record of 5943 for a .579 win record. The outcome of thisson is doubtful because of the lack of experience at the forward Etion. The Engineers must depend heavily on the sophomores,off the best Freshman team ever. Last year they went 14-1, withonly loss being to basketball power Northeastern. Alex Wilson6-4, 207, and Bob Hardt '67, 187, and at 6-6 the tallest man onfloor head the candidates for forward. Wilson averaged overpoints a game to lead the Frosh last year, and pulled downaverage of 17 rebounds, also high. Hardt averaged 12 points and
Many records fo fall (Swim team coun-s. onSwim ism co3un on
By Neal GilmanThe MIT swimming team,
ccached by Charles Batternian,opens its season this Saturday,Dec. 5, against Columbia. Losingonly a small number of varsitylettermen, the team has returning
veterans who hold varsityschool records. Although CoBatterman predicts that mnu
new records will be set this sson, his expectations for the teis little or no improvement o
IM Basketball
Grad Econ still on to
Photo by John TorodeSenior House players (1. to r.) Jim Weil '65, center, and for-
wards Bruce Morrison '65 and Paul Hoxie '67 defend against anunidentified Grad House player in IM action. Senior House wonthe contiest by a 48-31 count.
By Russ MostellerThanksgiving vacation limited
Major League Intramural basket-ball action, -but one of the gamesthat was played was perhaps themost important game of the year.Undefeated Graduate EconomicsAssociation met undefeated Grad-uate Management Society, withGrad Econ emerging a 45-36 win-ner.
The Grad Econ-Grad Manage-ment game matched teams withsimilar styles of play againsteach other. Both own adequateoffenses and outstanding defens-es. Grad Econ's offense, led byBill Whitelaw's 17 points, provedto be the better of the two andultimately gave them the victory.Grad Econ is now the only teamin the American League with aperfect record and seems to bein a good position to repeat lastyear's championship performance.
Senior House A picked up itsthird win of the season with a48-31 victory over Grad House.The game was extremely close
- On Deck .Friday, December 4
Rifle (YV) Wentworth, Here,5:00 pm
Saturday, December 5Basketball (V) Wesleyan, Away,
8:15 pmBasketball (F) Bowdoin, Away,
8:1i5 pmHockey (V) UMass, at Amherst
Fencing (V) Brandeis, AwaySwimming (V) Columbia, AwayTrack (V) Bowdoin, Away, I1:00 pm
' Track ( F) Bowdoin, Away, 1:00 pm
Tuesday, December 8Basketball (V) Brandeis, Away.
8:15 pmSwimming (F) Tufts, Home
throughout the first quarter. Fromthat point on, however, SeniorHouse's superior rebounding abil-ity began to pay dividends, andhhey were in control throughoutthe rest of the game.
Burton A raised its record to3-1 with a 47-32 conquest of AlphaTau Omega A. A scoring trian-gle composed of Johnm Hoffmeister'66 with 13 points, Jon Schafer'65 with 10 poits, and Bill Pe-trick '65 with 10 points was thekey to the Burton victory. Tedefeat left ATO with an unenvia-ble 04 record.
The week's other game pittedSigma Alpha Epsilon againstWestgate. The Westgaters put upa much better battle than ex-pected, but the end of the gamesaw them defeated, 41-34. TedNygreen '67 was once againSAE's top scorer and playmaker,while Jim Mahoney's 16-pointcontribution represented West-gate's outstanding individual ef-fmot.
Regular league play will con-tinue for another two weeks, andall league championships shouldbe eccided by the -time Christmasvacation rolls around. UnbeatenPolitical SCience and Grad Econ-omics seem to have the insidetracks in the major leagues, butthe races are by no means over.The playoffs to determime finalstnndngs will start after vaca-tion.
]epends on Sophsthe rebounds. Greg Jerrell '67, 6-3, 190; Kevin Kinsella '6T, 6-3, 175, andbig Jim Larsen '65, 6-3, 187 also will see action.400 Grady most exp ed
med The three guard spots in the 3-2 offense should go to Captain3 for Bob Grady '65, 6-0, 170; Jack Mazola '66, 6-1, 180; Frank Yin ',
ssed 5-11, 160; or Roy Talus '67, 6-0, 170. John Flick '66, 6-0, 170 will alsoplay guard. Grady averaged almost 15 points a game last year and
the owns the fifth highest scoring season at MIT - 356 points last season.hree He has showed good rebounding strength for a small man and is ieWd. effective in a press, both of whicn will play a key role this seasmoname He has the most experience of the starting five, as he has been onar's the varsity since he was a sophomore, starting the season opener.ball Mazola, in his second year as a starter has shown to be effective
as a scrapper on the boards and also does a fine job on offense, ashis 12 points a game average for last year shows. The other start -
.and. ing guard, Frank Yin, who has been plagued by knee trouble thesea- last two seasons, is looking forward to a good year after his leg hasosi- shown signs of improvement. Talus, another sophomore, averaged 16 just points a game on the freshman team and hustles a lot on defense, the especially at the point position in the zone. Last year this hustle'67, brought the team many baskets as he stole the ball and went on tothe score.22 Mazola sprains anklean With the backcourt the same as last year, the season hinges on
i 10 the rebounding and defensive play of the forwards. At present, re- .bounding is the team's major
Dpen against Columbia problem, but as the season pro-gresses, . Wilson and Hardt will
6x -erien @ ~gain experience and hopefully the
experience record will improve. Wilson and
and last year's record of 7 wins and Hardt show scoring potential, butach 7 losses. According to Coach Bat- their defense still needs some
an terman, the team shows definite work. Mazola sprained an ankleY signs of improvement over last in a scrimmage against Maine
sea- year's squad, but the cold fact and it is doubtful whether or not >am is that every other New England he will see action Saturday.ver team is also improving.
The host of returning record- On the entire 19 game scheduleholders are led by Dick St. Peters there are only two games that the'65, who holds four individual rec- cagers regularly win. Most of the-ords and shares in two relay rec- rest are on pretty much of anords. He has two varsity marksin the 200 yard and 500 yard free even keel, promising some ex-with times of 1:58.9 and 5:39.6 citing contests. Then there areand holds two 20 yard pool marks the tough ones. Every second year in these same two events. St. Pet- they play Harvard, always aers also shares varsity records r;,nlrv ..n. lot veer thpv nlqvp,in the 400 yard medley relay, 3:59.3, and 400 yard freestyle relay,3:36.0, both of which were setin the New England Intercollegi-ate Swimming Assocition Cham-pionships last year. Last year'scaptain, Bill Brody '65, has avarsity and 20 yard record in the200 yard butterfly and 160 yardindividual with times of 2:21.9 and1:50.0 respectively. Captain CashPeacock '65 and Frank Mechura'65 each set 20 yard pool marksin the 200 yard breaststroke at2:30.0 and 200 yard backstroke at2:19.4. These four, Mechura, Pea-cock, Brody and St. Peters, lshare the 400 yard medley relayvarsity record.
The two important newcomersthis year are Sandy Blanchard '65and Mike Crane '67. Blanchard,holder of the 100 yard freestylewith 52.8 seconds, is back thisyear after missing last year'sseason because of Co-op. Timewill tell if his one year layoffhas hurt him. Crane, who unoffi-cially beat the varsity 50 yardfreestyle last year as a freshmanwith a 23.5, will try again toemulate his unofficial record. Ev-ery event seems fairly strong, ex-cept diving. Suffering the loss ofcne of last year's divers, theteam's remaining one, and a verygood one at that, is Steve Snover'65. Snover rarely failed to gaina first place. for the team duringlast year's season..
Eric Jensen '65 and Dick Brein-linger '66 will fill in for the otherevents. Jensen will most likelyswim the 200 yard individual med-ley, 200 yard backstroke and 500yard' free. Breinlinger, sharer ofthe varsity 400 yard freestyle re-lay record, will serve as a 50yard and 100 yard freestyle sprint-er. The team's schedule will cul-minate at the NEISA (Champion-ships, this year to be held at theMIT Alumni Pool.
IntramuralResulfs
Minor league basketballZBT 60, Grad Econ B 30.Nuclear Eng. 58, Grad House C 27Bexley 45, Burton Fine Fifth 34AEPi 35, PKS 26DTD 50, PSK 27Chem B 38, LCA B 27DU 42, PSK 32EC Monroe 79, PLP B 23ATO B 42, Senior House C 20Baker C 51, SPE C 30
.L'tVatty, ou1 ag.el yaw ul~y [Jla.ywu
Adelphi and Northeastern, thenumber one and two teams in theEast. They only lost by 6 and 8points respectively. This seasonNortheastern is back on the sched-ule, tough as always. Wesleyan,Saturday's opener, also looksstrong. Brandeis and Trinity looklike close games, but they bothhave the coveted home court ad-vantage. The home season startswith Bowdoin on December 16.
1964-65 ScheduleDecember
5 Wesleyan8 Brandeis
?.2 Trinity16 Bowdoin
January
8 Colby9 Bowdoln
11a Tufts12 Lowell Tech16 Icelari, National
Away 8:15 p.m.Away 8:15 p.m.Away 8:1L p.m.Home 8:30 p.m.
Home 8:15 p.m.Away 8:15 p.m.Away 8:15 p.m.Home 8:15 p.m.Home 8:15 p.m.
Febr-uary3 Johns Hopkins Away 8:15 p.m.4 N.Y. State Maritime
College Away 8:00 p.m.5 Merchant Marine Away 8:00 p.m.
11 New Harnpshire Home 8:15 p.m.13 W.P.I. Away 8:30 p.m.16 Northeastern Home 8:15 p.m.
19 Coast Guard Home 8:15 p.m.20 Mid'dlebury Home S:15 p.m.26 Pratt Home 8:15 p.m.27 Bates Home 8:15 p.m.
On
CDDUS9'1 ,~~~~~~~~~~~_._.--m,.ti'W,
l,qumS2~ ""'cO
Ea
-M 3
~ ,'sm ..1 0
"aaTjg =n
:ZD - C
Imam
