The Tech - MIT's Oldest and Largest Newspapertech.mit.edu/V86/PDF/V86-N30.pdf · 2008. 11. 22. · similar to Herb Alpert's Tijuana Brass, and a small jazz group yet to be determined

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Entertainment announcedfor Inaugusraion Dance

Lester Lanin's Orchestra willhighlight the entertainment at thereception-dance given by Presi-dent and MArs. Howard Johnsonfor the undergraduates October8, the day following his inaugu-ration as the 12th President ofMivT.

Lanin's well known societydance band will appear in theduPont Athletic Center Gymnasi-urn. The Boston Brass, a groupsimilar to Herb Alpert's TijuanaBrass, and a small jazz groupyet to be determined will enter-tain in the Student Center's Ib-dell Room and the Sala de PuertoRico respectively.

President and Mrs. Johnson willhead a receiving line in the Salafor the first hour of the festivi-

ties, which begin at 9 pm. Dressfor the occasion will be semi-formal and all undergraduates,with or without dates, are in-vited to attend.

Sandwiches and other refresh-ments will be served.

By Karen WattelFreshman orientation for the

class of 1970 began Wednesdayto introduce them to the ways ofMIT, both social and intellectual.It also helped MIT to becomemore acquainted with the newclass.

Johnson greets classThe freshman class of 925 stu-

dents met for the first time inKresge Auditorium Wednesday af-ternoon. President Howard John-son welcomed them. In his speechhe noted that each of the classeswhich had had their reunions thisyear had left MIT during criticaltimes in history, such as AWorldWar I, pre-depression period, andWorld War II. He reminded thenew students that each one wasjudged to be capable of the workahead'of him or he would nothave been admitted.

Professor Paul Gray, Chairman

Polaroid by Lou Golovin

President and Mrs. Johnson (left) and Provost and Mrs.Wiesner (right) greet freshmen and their parents at the recep-tion held on Sunday, September 18. The reception traditionallymarks the end of Freshman Weekend.

of the Freshman Advisory Coun-

cil, supervised. the assembly ,_:5

which explained the rest of the weekend program.

New humanities course The core subjects in the MIT

course schedule were described :by the professors in charge of .EA

each one Thursday morning. Onenew course was introduced, Ar-cheology of the City. This is anexperimental course in the hu-manities program which 125 stu-dents, chosen at random during Photo by Gene Skrabutthe summer, will take instead of A freshman has his picture21.01. Professor William Locke, taken for use on his identifica-Director of Libraries, spoke on tion card. This year, for the

the MIT library system. first time, the pictures were

(Please turn to Page 5) taken in color.

is a alng FreshmenVol. 86, No. 30- Cambridge, Massachusefts, Tuesday,' Sepfember 20, 1966 Five Cents

Panel set for Thursd

$$~C o outline neighborhood problemsA panel discussion on some of

the recent developments in theregion of Cambridge adjacent to

MIT, known as Area 4, will beheld this Thursday, September22, in the Busch Room at 7:30.

Sponsored by the MIT SocialService Committee and entitled'Our Cambridge Neighbors NextDoor-the Social and EducationalEnvironment of Cambridge Area4,' the session will deal with boththe institutional and politicalproblems the people of Area 4 arefacing in,trying to improve theirneighborhood. The solutions thatare being attempted will also beoutlined.

REACH extendsThis betterment of Area 4 is an

effort in which IMIT has playedno small part, with many facultyand students having become in-volved. The student tutoring pro-gram, Tutoring Plus, begun threeyears ago, has since fused intoau area-wide organization calledREACH (shorthand for Raise Ed-ucational Aspirations and CulturalHorizons).

REACH now embraces all edu-cational improvement projects.With a recent grant of federalfunds, the activity in Area 4 willbe picking up, and MIT's involve-ment and potential influence inarea affairs will undoubtedly in-rren..

Members of the panel will in-clude Elsa Baldwin, executive di-rector of REACH and for ten

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years, director of the CambridgeNeighborhood House; GeorgeHughes, Jim McPherson, andNorm Sabbey, all Harvard Lawstudents and part time staff mem-bers of REACH. From the MITClass of '65 will come Mike Efron,now at the Harvard School ofEducation. Mike helped foundTutoring Plus and subsequentlybecame director of the federallyfinanced MIT Science Day Camp.

Two of the more active parentsin Area 4, Mrs. Quick, chairmanof REACH, and Mrs. Fahey com-plete the panel. Those who at-tended last year's JUrban Chal-lenge Conference will rememberMrs. Fahey and Miss Baldwinfrom the last session, dealingwith Cambridge. A question andanswer period will follow the pan-el discussion. Refreshments willbe served.

This year, for the first time,Dormitory Council sponsored afreshman orientation program toprovide a transition from RushWeek to Freshman Weekend.

Monday right the program be-gan as 300 saw a showing of 'CatBallou' in Kresge Auditorium un-der the co-sponsorship of Dormoonand the LSC. As freshmen re-ceived their permanent room as-signents, Dormcon's shuttle serv-ice helped them move their be-longings from the airport, bus sta-tions, railroad stations, and RushWeek rooms to their new houses.The shuttle operated out of theDormrncon clearing house in thearmory and provided movingservices for two days.

Teaching in Argentina

A brose beaten by policeBy John Corwin

Professor Warren Ambrose ofthe MIT math department wentto the University of Buenos Aireslast spring in order to teachmathematics among friends, ashe had done on two previous vis-its to sA...en-ina. He came bac"after being brutally beaten bythe Argentine police during a gov-ernment raid on the University.

The present Argentine govern-ment was installed via miltarycoup July 9 of this year. Thecongress was dissolved, and allpolitical parties were abolished.Twenty days later, the govern-ment issued a decree annullingthe a i fn rt of sha el.

Autonomous since 1918

"Since 1918," Professor Am-brose reports, "the Argentine uni-versities have had autonomy.This means that it has been diffi-cult for the government to kickout professors or students whomit would like to eliminate. Thishas been a constant annoyanceto the government, and especi-ally to the military.. ."

The government decree of July29 meant that the rector and thedeans of the university wouldhenceforth operate under ordersfrom the government. Specifi-

cally, the man in authority, re-cently named Minister of Educa-tion, was the same man who wasthe government's Minister of theInterior, the Ministry which con-trols the police.

Deans refuse decreeThe deans were given forty-

eight hours in which to accept thedecree. The Dean of Science call-ed a meeting for that evening at10 at the school, which ProfessorAmbrose attended. As expected,the rector and deans reportedthat they had refused to acceptthe government's decree. Thecouncil voted to support thedeans' position, 144-0 with one ab-

by some 300 people, terminated.Police threaten

"I was sitting talking with agroup of about 20 professors inthe dean's office," the professorrecalls, "and by now everyoneknew that the police were outsideand might come in at any mo-ment. I am told that the policewere outside announcing withloudspeakers that everyone mustevacuate the building within 20minutes, a.t which time the policewould enter forcibly ....

"Then we heard the sound ofthree bombs exploding some-

Prof. Ambrose

where in the building. They turn-ed out to be tear gas bombs...and after a few minutes... wewere all cryinar from the teor

gas, and our eyes were alsosmarting .."

When the gas became intoler-able, the deans started to evacu-ate the school, and were met bysoldiers of the Argentine mili-tary. The screamed and wavedlarge clubs-"I would guess aboutthree feet long and three or fourinches in diameter"-and order-ed everyone to face one wall withtheir arms raised in the air. Onefriend of the professor, who tried

(Please turn to Pake 3)

The finale of the program cameWednesday night as 600 attendeda mixer in McCormick Hall. Inaddition, the freshmen of memberhouses received a Mixer Manualand "lhighly iforrmaa-re pOp

sheet."According to Jeffrey Wiesen,

Dormeon chairman, "The pro-gram was highly successful andachieved many of our goals." TheDormitory Council plans to con-tinue and elaborate upon the pro-gram next year.

KeI reeives po itionat Cogmputation enter

William B. Kehl has been amLpointed Associate Professor ofElectrical Engineering and Asso-ciate Director of the MIT Compu-tation Center. The appointmentwas announced by Dean GordonS. Brown of the MIT School ofEngineering. Professor Kehl willhave responsibility for the directadministration of center opera-tions, and will be responsible fordirecting the large- scale expan-sion of the center's computation-al facilities which is now under

Professor Kehl came to MITfrom the University of Pittsburgh,where he was a professor andChairman of the Department ofComputer Science and Directorof the Computation and Da t aProcessing Center. He previouslytaught at Georgia Tech, and wasalso a math instructor at MITfrom 1946 to 1956.

i 1sC mputai ~'..,U~tn e...1 .iVet

research workers at 54 New Eng-aildU colleges and -Uiversiuies L e-

sides MIT. The computationalfacilities at the center include atine - shared IBM 7'094 computerand a new IBM 360 model 65 com-puter which was installed lastJuly. A time-shared IBM 360model 67 machine will be install-ed in July, greatly expanding thecenter's ability to serve the com-putational needs of the participat-ing schools. Professor Philip M.Mvorse is the director of thecenter and Professor Fernando J.Corbato is deputy director.

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President and Mrs. Howard Wesley Johnson

cordially nvi te you to attend

a Reception and Dance

for undergraduate students and their guests

Saturday. October 8, 1966

Nine to ridnight

The Student Center

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Prospective members ofThe Tech are invited to anorganizational .meeting to beheld tonight at 7:30 in room483 of the Student Center.Both freshmen and upper-classmren are requested toattend, whether or not theySigned up at the ActivitiesMidway.

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On our 50th year of service to fhe M.I.T.

community, the Tech Coop welcomes

you to Cambridge and extends an in-

vitafion to join the Coop.

Membership for only $1.00 annually

entitles you to receive a patronage

dividend on every product or service

you purchase at not only the Tech store,

but also at the Harvard Coop (Harvard

Square) and at Coop affiliaed stores

and garages.

Coop membership allows you to charge

your purchases end still get a patronage

dividend. (it is suggeeed thaf all under-

graduates have a definite understanding

with their parents as to the extent it

will be used.)

In addition, a check cashing service is

available on Saturday between

:?:Vw a.m. ana L;Uo p.ml.

The Coop's wide-aisled Book and RecordDepartment has all the textbooks you'llneed and a large selection of technical andscientific books. The Record Departmentcarries a great selection of popular andclassical music.

The Coop is the best place to shop for allyour personal, as well as class needs. TheMen's and Women's Shops, Stationery,

Barber Room: Eight chairs, experiencedbarbers, no waiting.

Bindery: Theses and magazines expertlyand inexpensively bound.

Book Special Orders: Any book in printcan be obtained.

Film Center: Special rates and rapidservice for developing and prints.

Fountain Pen- Repair Favorite writinginstruments carefully restored to newefficiency.

Gasoline and Oil: Your Coop's -newestservice allows you to charge to your Coopaccount auto needs purchased at Rosefti'sTexaco Station, 100 Broadway at 6thStreet ion fKendall Squarel, anu tIe

Gift and Appliance Departments are all

stocked with quality merchandise, ever-

mindful of -he student's requirements and

pocketbook.

There's even more to the Coop . .. our

world of services. And of course Coopmembers receive patronage dividend onthese purchases.

Crimson Garage, 55 Boylston Street (nearHarvard Square).

Magazine Subscriptions: All subscriptionsordered at lowest rates.

Optician: Professional Service convenientlylocated in Book Department for quick

repairs or leisurely selection.

Tennis ana Squash "a-'- _.:_:,.Quality materials and workmanship.

Typewriter Repair: Service and parts forall makes and models.

Furniture Store: Four Floors of famousmake furniture with patronage dividendprivileges at Putnam Furniture Company,IJr, vyiagS. i, , w i, aw...d.

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Te achiLg awardsAm*brose attackedpresnted3 to six ^ ^ 0 o

Six awards of $500 each have been presented to young staffmembers of the Department of (Conmiied from Pdge 1)Electrical Engineering for excel-lence in teaching to escape, was severely beat

The Supervised Investors Serv- before he was finally thrown oices, Inc. Awards were given to Victims run gauntletMartin Eisenberg '64, iVitchell Everyone in the- building wBernard Lazarus, Ronald William then forced to run a gauntlet cSchafer, and Alton Parker Tripp, sisting of two lines of policedmJr. '63. This award was estab- armed with the same long clullished to aid graduate students "I think the best way to descri"who have demonstrated an in- how they swung is to say thterest and proficiency in teach- swung as a baseball playing." swings at a bat, only wildly a

The Carlton E. Tucker Awards, without accuracy. I was hit sevestablished upon the retirement of or eight times. .. "Professor Tucker as executive of- No one was exempt from tlficer of the department, were experience. All the deans, vawon by Walter Henry Berninger ous distinguished professors, t'63 and Ronald Richard Parker. most distinguished geologist

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the country, a man over 70 yearsof age, and many young girlswere beaten. All were then tak-en to police stations, and releasedseveral hours later.

The professor was most shock-ed at the degree of hatred exhi-bited by the shouting soldiers. "Ihave never faced hate-filled peo-ple before, and it is more fright-ening than I know how to de-scribe. These soldiers clearly hadbeen worked into a violent emo-tional state before they were sentin to attack us, and I wonderedwhat kind of preparation theyhad received to produce this ha-tred. .. And I wondered at thetime how far up in the govern-ment went this hatred for stu-dents and professors. .. "

Ambrose writes to NY TimesProfessor Ambrose wrote a let-

ter to the Editor of the New YorkTimes the next day and urgedreaders to voice their protest to

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Argentine President Ongania. Inhis letter, referring to the July29 incident, he stated:

"As far as I know, no explan-ation has been offered for thisbehavior. It seems only to reflectthe hatred of the present govern-ment for the people of the univer-sities, a hatred that is incompre-hensible to me, for I find thepeople of the universities a veryfine set of people, who have beentrying to construct a universityenvironment similar to that of theuniversities in the US. This be-havior by the government is go-ing to set back seriously the de-velopment of the country in myopinion, for many reasons, in-cluding that many of the bestprofessors will leave to take po-sitions elsewhere."

800 signatures collected

In addition, Professor Am-brose received the signatures of100 professors from all over the

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US and Canada who expressede ~ *,1 their support of his open letter to

*their support of his 'open letterto the Argentine government.'

cond Signers include Dr. Jerome B.lcond. Wiesner, Dean of the School of

3 sale, * Science at MIT.00D)

Professor's third visit

- This year's experience in Ar-gentina occurred during the pro-fessor's third visit to the country.In 1948 he was in the country forone month, to teach mathematics,and in 1964 he returned for 7

(~ months as a UNESCO Professor.

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a) A nice placeThe biggest problem facing MIT to-

day is finding places for its students, bothundergraduates and graduate, to live in;

o places which offer at least a certain de-gree of safety, comfort, and access to

o the Institute, and still remain close to theL limits of reasonable cost to the student.:_ It's not hard to see that a problem- exists; 42 undergraduatc:;3 are crowdedm six to a two bedroom apartment in a>: hastily leased building on West Street,< three quarters of a. mile from campus;X Pi Lambda Phi, one of the Institutes 28= fraternities, is living in temporary quart-

ers along Cambridge's seemingly doomedElm Street while their condemned.Beac-on Sqtreent hIome is brought up to the

o standards set by Boston's toughening- safety and fire codes; undergraduateT coeds have pre-empted desperately need-- ed married students, housing by over-

flowing into Westgate; and most urgent-ly the Community Housing office hasbeen crowded for the last month by bothundergraduates and graduates, manymarried and with families, trying des-perately to locate a reasonable place tolive.

Solutions to some of the above prob-lems are in the works. The second towerof McCormick Hall is now under con-struction and should solve the coed prob-lem within two years. Also, the new Mc-Gregor Dorm is in the final planningstages, while the Institute seeks fundsfor construction of an entire series offour McGregor-like houses. When andif these are built it should be possible tohouse most undergraduate men who de-sire a room on campus, and still under-take the massive renovation needed tomake many parts of Burton House, EastCampus, and Senior House desirableplaces to live. At least solutions to thisphase of the problem have been proposed;now what is needed is a maintenance ofpressure on the Corporation and alumnito generate the necessary funds.

The rest of the problem has beencaused by the rapidly degenerating na-ture of Boston's Back Bay area, coupledwith the spiraling rents common to both

_- - - -

voli LXXVI, Nao. I3n ept .20, 1966BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman .................. ....................... Dave Kress '67Editor ;.................. ....................... Charles Kolb '67Managing Edifors ...................... Robert Horvitz '68

Mark McNamee '67.Business Manager .............................. Guille Cox '68News Editor .................... ........... Gerry Banner '68Features Editor ................. Mike Rodburg '68Sports Editor ..................................... Tom Thomas '69Photography Editor .................. Lew Golovin '67Entertainment Editor ............. Andy Seidenfeld '68Business Representative ................. Nick Covatta '68

Editorial Associate .Jeff Stokes '68Associate News Editors ... ..... Mark Bolotin '68

John Corwin '68Associate Sports Editor ............. Larry White '69Intramural Sports Editor ........ ... Herb Finger '68Controller ......................... Geoff Brazer '69Treasurer ............ ........... Mike Ginsberg '69Circulation Manager .............. Dave DeWitte '69Credit Manager .............. .... Dan Green.'68Bookkeeper ...................... Ed Waibel '69

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-setts. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college vaca-tions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chusetts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900 extension 273 i. United StatesMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.

sides of the river. The fact that the backof the campus faces a dense and unap-petising mixture of industrial and hu-man slums doesn't help the situation,either.

As Back Bay falls apart and grandold homes are converted into block afterblock of hastily renovated and generallyratty rooming houses, it is not surprisingthat the City of Boston has tried to fightthe trends with stricter zoning andtougher codes. Since a majority of MIT 'fraternities are located in Back Bay,many find themselves faced with tougherlaws and shabbier neighbors, a combina-tion some houses are finding rough to

'handle. The best long - range solutionwould seem to be the gradual moving ofmost houses to some least objectionablepart of Cambridge by providing easyterms on Institute - purchased land and cbuilding expenses.

The most immediate problem of thelot is the plight of the student who mustseek accomodation in a private apart-ment. Married students, both undergrad-uate and graduate, most transfer stu-dents, and single students who can't getinto a undergrad dorm or AshdownHouse all must compete in a ridiculouslyover-burdenedc apartment market.

What about Westgate or the East-gate married students, apartments nowunder construction? The fact is that toget into Westgate has meant a one ortwo year wait for most. Even when thethirty stories of Eastgate are opened,supposedly next July, it will only mo-mentarily empty the waiting list, andthere will still be hundreds of marriedstudents' families still forced to live inthe decaying apartments that now serveas student homes.

The truth is that eveinawith the con-siderable help of the Community Hous-ing office, it's almost impossible to geta decent and still not outrageously pricedapartment in -Ca.abridge. .There. are two..types of apartments available in Cam-bridge-moderately expensive slums, and'are you serious' priced newer buildings.A typical, new two bedroom apartmentwill rent in excess of $250 a month,'Which is almost prohibitive even splitfour ways by single graduate students.

Yet the impossibility of getting aparking sticker and the utter frustrationof trying to rely on the MBTA to get youto the campus keep 'most apartmentdwellers from seeking such comparitivelyinrexpensive and physically safer neigh-borhoods as Watertown, Arlington andBrighton.

The only gainers are the Back Bayand Cambridge landlords who keep up-ping their already amazing cut of stu-dents' income. According to realtors wecontacted, less than half the number ofCambridge apartments available last fallwere up for rent this year. In such a sel-lers market many already inflated rentsrose $20 or $30 a month. The situationisn't likely to be much better next year.

Unless the Institute hastens construc-tion of the proposed Graduate Centerwith its additional housing, and evenmore married students housing in addi-tion to Eastgate, or decides to acquireexisting apartment buildings to be rent-ed to students, the severe housing crisisoff campus will get worse.

MIT is fast becoming a nice place tovisit rwhr.lr ,hntd r dirujolld wL.ant to live'

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by Dike WodbUr& < . e r;, yys;>z

87. For years the principlesource of undergraduate park-ing stickers has been Dean Fas-seif. His friendly ears were al-ways alert to stories of lame-ness and grave inconvenienceall of which could be cleanedup with an East lot sticker.Now, it seems in a majorcrackdown on undergraduateparking privileges, the stickersare nearly impossible to come_by except for !egiiate- rea-sons. Dr. Clark of the medicaldepartment has been conduct-ing examinations of those wish-ing stickers for-various maladiesand crippling diseases. But Dr.Clark has made it patently ob-vious that unless you have twobroken legs-forget it. Nowthe only problem seems to bewhat to do with all those emptyspaces in the parking facilities.

88. Of course you've seenthe Lampoon's Playboy Parodyby now, but some of the detailsbehind its publication might beinteresting. In all, 450,000 cop-ies went on sale in the UnitedStates, 90,000 in Asia, Africa,Europe, and South America.The many national ads were so-licifed around the country bythe Lampoon.

Financing was made possibleby two creditors who put up$25,000 each, and other sourc-

By Mickey WarrenPrincetonians are not usually

noedci for'i'tfeir meticulous habitsof room cleanliness, so their dormsemploy a corps of men known asroom inspectors. 'Ten years agosuch an inspector found a full-grown horse in a second floorroom. No one is sure how it gotthere, but it took the fire depart-ment several hours to get it down.

Every room on campus is visit-ed at least once a week and theseare usually routine inspections.Not so, however, on the day oneroom was discovered painted inbrown, yellow, and green stripes."It gave sort of a sunrise look."

Gets his goatOnce a room inspector was act-

ually called to aid a student -indistress - it seems he had a livegoat and two feet of hay in hisroom, all very much out of hand.

Ostensively, the inspectors areonly to insure "a happy mediumbetween cleanliness and chaos,"but on occasion much more ofthe latter has prevailed. Thoughthe only pets allowed are fish,everything from alligators to acage full of parrots to an ocelothave been discovered.

Is Virginity Dead?The University of Washington

hosted a "panel discussion" re-cently, the topic: "Is VirginityDead?" The three man panel,consisting of a health instructor,a clergyman, and a psychiatrist,was not about to be pinned downto a direct answer. "It depends onwhose virginity you're talkingabout." offered the instructor.

Of pre-marital relations, the

es advanced an additional $90,.000-thus with $140,000 thecontract for a first run of545,000 copies was signed.

Copyright permission had al.ready been granted, and themagazine was on the pressesbefore Hugh Hefner, Playboy'sEdifor-Publisher, was allowed tosee the product.

89. Just a brief recap of apast success. Back in April,Footnote number 60 accuratelypredicted the inauguration dateof President Johnson and athree day weekend. There areno classes that Friday.

90. Dr. Arthur C. Cope,Head of the Department ofChemistry from 1945 to 1965,and Camille Dreyfus Professorin Chemistry, died over thesummer. Dr. Cope was for manyyears a principal officer of theAmerican Chemical Society. Hewas chairman of the board ofdirectors from 1959 on, exceptin 1961 when he served as thesociefy's president.

91. Gifts totaling over $40million have been made to MITduring the past year. The totalis the largest amount ever re-.ceived in a single year at MIT.it exceeds the tofal of all giftsreceived by the Institute duringthe first 56 years of 'its ex-istence.

reverend said, "It frequentlymeans an end to normal, every-day relationships between thepartners." The health instructor,not to be outdone by that boldcomment remarked, "In spite ofthe pill and penicillin people stillhave to get married and peoplestill have venereal diseases."

The "discussion" continued foran hour and a half, but was sum-med up by the clergyman: "ThePublic has set up this kind of asociety and we have to respectit to maintain order, just like werespect a traffic light if nobodyis around."

Yale offers M.PhYale University is now offering

an M.Ph., Master of Philosophy.The degree represents the sameacademic accomplishments as aPh.D., except for the completionof a dissertation. It is designed tosupply more first rate collegeteachers.

The Yale degree simply UP.grades the master's degree andeliminates the Masters of Artsand the Master of Science de-grees.

By eliminating those who stayon for a year more without ser-icus intentions to complete grad-uate work, the Yale plan hopesto "eliminate the draft dodgersand the women on the prowl forhusbands." That's asking a lot ofany degree.

Water, water everywhereAt .the Michigan State campus

there have been "charges of cor-ruption in the East Lansing Sew-ers and other high offices of nu-nicipal government." Apparently the students aren't the onlyones raising a stink. One Sopho-more has suggested a total boy-cott until the situation is clearedup. He declares that until thcrivers are completely restoredno student "shall consume water.or any watcr-bearing compoed,under any circumstance. Tbricourse of action is sure to bringresults when the waterworks findsitself with a huge inventory ofunsold water on its hands."

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fresh talk with facul advisorse G &gay booths attact freshmen with((ftjntlefl( fJrom Page 1) evening, an activities midway was The

That afternoon, after freshmen set up in Rockwell Cage to ac- Society. afternOn after freshmen quaint the new class with the Jury'

met vith their faculty counsel- variety of over 90 extracurricular ductionlors, they attended elective con- activities MIT offers and to al- will beferefnces and discussion groups low them to sign up for the ones 8on such classes and topics as that they were interested in join- i pm tElementary Nomography and ing.TechnOogy and Economics in Un- The weekend was like a typical be freederdevelPed Countries. school weekend - a rest from Each

i Friday's program was less for- the week's activities. Only a re- lowed Imal, with freshmen having to have ception by President and Mrs. er, du

}0olor photographs taken for their Johnson for freshmen and their will bepermanent identification cards parents was scheduled for Sun- be invisometime during the day. That day. and th

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performance will be fol-by an informal get-togeth-ring which refreshmentsserved and the public will

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Compiled by the Public RelationsCommittee of Inscomm, The BulletinBoard is a semi-weekly service ofthe PRC and The Tech.

Meetings and events may be in-cluded in this article and in theMIT Student Bulletin by filling outa form in the Inscomm office or inMr. Jim Murphy's office in theStudent Center at least 12 days inadvance of the week the event isto occur.

Further information may be ob-tained from Bob Howard (x3783),editor of the MIT Student Bulletin.

Tuesday, September 205:00 P.M. M.I.T. Glee Club: Audi-tions and rehearsal. Kresge Audi-torium.7:30 P.M. Zeamer squadron: First

Meeting. Student Center, Room 476.8:00 P.M. Parapsychological Re-search Group: First Meeting. Room10-280.

Wednesday, September 213:00 P.M. M.I.T. Outing Club. RockClimbing at Quincy Quarries.5: 00 P.M. Friosh and Varsity Swim-ming: First Meeting, Alumni Pool.5:00 P.M. INMISFREE: Organiza-tional Meeting. Student Center,East Lounge (2nd floor).5:00 P.M. M.I.T. Glee Club: Re-hearsal. Kresge Auditorium.5:00 P.M. M.I.T. Concert Band.Kresge Auditorium.7:00 P.M. TANGENT Smoker. Re-freshments. Student Center, Room485.7:15 P.M. Tech Catholic Club.Speaker: Dr. Mendelsohn. Coffeeand Donuts. Student Center, Mez-zanine Lounge, Mezzanine.7:30 P.M. TECHNIQUE; Smoker.Refreshments. Student Center,Room 457.8:00 P.M. VOO DOO Smoker. Re-freshments. Student Center, VoodooOffice.8:00 P.M. Debate Society: Fresh-man Smoker. Refreshments. Stu-dent Center, 469.

Thursday, September 224:00 P.M. Foreign OpportunitiesCommittee of Inscomm: Organiza-tional Meeting. Student Center, Ac-tivities Floor (fourth floor).5:00 P.M. M.I.T. Glee Club Rehear-sal. Kresge Auditorium.7:00 P.M. Inscomm Meeting. Stu-dent Center. Room 400.7:00 P.M. Chinese Students ClubMeeting. Student Center, Room 491.7:30 P.M. Rocket Research Soci-ety: First Meeting. Student Center,Room 473.7:30 P.M. Students for a Democra-tic Society: Open Meeting. Speaker.Student Center, East Lounge, Sec-ond Floor.7:30 P.M. M.l.T. Symphony Orch-estra. Kresge Auditorium.7:3G P.M. International StudentsClub Meeting. Student Center,Room 467.8:30 P.M. TECH ENGINEERINGNEWS: Organizational Meeting. Re-freshments. Student Center. Room453.

Friday, September 234:00 P.M. Fencing Team Rally.Dupont Athletic Center, Salle desArmes.5:00 P.M. M.I.T. Concert Band.Kresge Auditorium.6:00 P.M. United Christian Fellow-ship (Boston Area Meeting). Speak-er: Prof. Max Deibut. Student Cen-ter, East Lounge.6:00 P.M. Hillel: Reform Yom Kip-our Service. MIT Chapel.8:00 P.M. College Life: First Meet-ing. Harvard Freshman Union.8:00 P.M. Chinese Students Club:Autudmn Rendezvous Mixer. Guys:$2.00. Girls: $Free. M.I.T. StudentCenter.9:30 P.M. LSC Movie: Darling. Ad-mission: 50c. Room 26-100.

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By Bob Berman Simmons College will hold an in-Attention fun-loving Techmen! vitation-only mixer with a live

Cherchez la femme is back, ready band at the Sheraton-Plaza atfor a new social season. There 8:30 pm. Simmons girls have awill be mixers this weekend for fine reputation for being fun-lov-both frosh and upperclassmen. ing frolicking fillies, and their

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first mixer of :the year shouldnot be missed.

Also September 24, for thosewho don't like to travel far fromhome, there will be a 'Back toSchool' mixer in the Sala dePuerto Rico at the Student Cen-ter. Girls from all over the great-er Boston area, including our ownlovely lassies, will be coming.Male guests will be charged aone-dollar door fee to help coverthe costs of the lively entertain-ment that will be presented. Fe-male guests will be admitted freeof charge.

Looking ahead in the year,Smith will have one of theirusually outstanding mixers Octo-ber 7. Since there will be noclasses this day, the trip downto Northhampton to visit thecomely coeds can become one ofthe more pleasurable interrup-tions of the term.

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The most significant trend to the banemerge in pop music this sum- sitar inmer was the influence of music the useof foreign countries. The Beatles 'Norwegand Rolling Stones were the in- ally lilkstigators of this movement, which music ahas drawn chiefly from the music a Greelcf Asiatic and European coun- Greek'tries. No less than seven songs tempo :of major import have in some 'Busway been affected by this East- 'Mother'ern influence. Stones

The Beatles started it all in guitarslate 1965 when they used a sitar influencin 'Norwegian wood' on t h e i r lude in'Rubber Soul' album. The sitar sy or iis an ancient Indian instrument the couroughly resembling a very long Little HEguitar with a resonating sphere the sanat the top. It commonly has twen- of thesety strings, six of which are the still speones generally plucked, the re- pickingmaining serving largely to obtain Dulciminteresting harmonics due to their The Ssympathetic nature. George lHar- the dulcrison picked up enough adeptness ertoire.on the difficult instrument to play in tenth'Norwegian Wood.' spread

Stones Use Sittar tribes. ]The Rolling Stones jumped on (Ple

idwagon by empl -t'Paint It, Black., Despof the Indian irnsut

;ian Wood' sounded as ke standard Britishand 'Paint It, Biacoi'k dance a la 'Zorba twith exciting increas.rhythms.Stop' by the Hollies a's Little Helper' by tboth employed standa4but had a definite forejge. The instrumental intft'Bus Stop' resembles gjHebrew folk music witntermelody in 'Mot'selper' is affected by maune influences. Tle lyerisongs, as do all the rg

ak of American subjectup girls and tranquier Adds Baroque Sua:3tones' 'Lady Jane' addcimer to pop music's reThe dulcimer orginaMcentury Persia and 1a

to China and to gyIt is a many-stringed .ease turnt to Page 7)

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Orches- r~..e Mf Synplony O hebests

1hold its first rehearsal forseason this evening at 7:30 inege Auditorium-. Professor

vd Epstein, Conductor of thechesta has announed thatemberS iis open to everyone:the iT community and their

ilies.Wpgrams for the year will in-

de nuanber of first perform-es in the Boston area of con-mpary and older music fea-rg several distinguished solo-

sitfns openph;{harmonfc

The Arlington Philharmonic So-ety has place for additionalr/g instrumentalists to roundit this season's orchestra. Dr.

6pbell Johnson of CanbridgeIdireetor and this 33rd seasonjiUi from September to earlyie. An interesting and variedhedule includes plans for fiveincerts including an opera in'arch. Ensemble and chamberCOups will be encouraged. Re-brsals are each Wednesday eve-g at 7:45 pm at the Arlington

Igh School auditorium. Furthertgformation may be obtained by

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(Continued from Page 6)

s~,~aent which is held on a wood-en frame on the ground and mybe played either by plucking orhitting with a hammer. The dul-cimer was a forerunner of theharpsichord and the two instru-ments are virtually indistinguish-able in sound, so that 'Lady Jane'combines tie folk sound of anycountry with the baroque flavorof the harpsichord.

Sonny and Cher's latest, 'LittleMan,' promises to be their big-gest since 'I Got You Babe.' Thesong is almost a straight Greekor gypsy dance with many chords

whichE sound foreign to Ansericanears. It makes prime u.e of theoboe and bassoon, which give itan Eastern sound.

The final and most fascinatingsong in this line of foreign-influ-enced songs is the controversial'Love You To' on the Beatles''Revolver' album, currently thenation's top seller. This dissonantsong is straight Indian musicfrom the rhythm to the musicof the tabla, played by Anil Bha-gwat. The tabla is similar to thesitar and dulcimer in that it isa many-stringed instrumelnt whichmakes much use of resonance.

ists to be announced at a laterdate. A tour for the spring of1967 has also been planned.

The Orchestra will have an ad-ditional activity this year. This isa "String Enrsemble Workshop,"which will be headed by SonyaMlonosoff, who has been appolnt-ed to the staff of MIT as Direc-tor of String Ensembles.

The workshop will function incooperation with the Orchestraand will be available to stringplayers who are members of the-

Orchestra. The program will con-centrate on the development ofstring playing with emphasisupon style and ensemble persorm-anrce.

Miss Monosoff was soloist withthe MIT Symphony in two la-certs last spring. She will appearin the Berlin Music Festival in1967 and has been active as asoloist both here and abroad.

She has also been cited for herresearch and performance of Ba-roque Music.

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A~~~~h ~~ei- p un don devn aAthletiC pr'0gram divided By Tony Lima was originally built as a tempo- to be done in either the ile

-0 e~~~~~~~~~~~ o 4Work was begun on a new ad- rary building during World War pistol sections. rThe only t-.0 dition to the MIT athletic facili- II. left to complete are the 10ng~o- Int fou mans cin $ ties over the summer. The new The new range was described electric targets, and aou.

nr-4inl a rifle rannvo is lncated bv coacneh Tom McLennal as one tile.Included in the broad range of

the MIT athletic program arefour large divisions: physical ed-ucation, intramurals, club sports,and intercollegiate sports. Thephysical education classes are theresponsibility of the coachingstaff, but the remainder are runand operated through a coopera-tive effort of the coaches andstudents.

The opportunities available inthe intercollegiate program in 18different sports were outlined inthis column Friday.

the il Intramurals run by students meTech's vast intramural program letic

is entirely run by the students of tlunder the leadership of the Intra- themural Council. Many dormitory alumand fraternity men at the under- bersgraduate and graduate levels par- Toticipate throughout their Institute bers]life in the competition afforded tion,within the intramural system.- a pTouch football, softball, tennis, ice manphockey, bowling, volleyball, shim- manming, track, bo asketball, squash, menrifle, sailing, wrestling, badmin- atterton, golf, cross country, table ten- is renis, and water polo are contested manleach year. In the spring the over- is gall winner is announced along with peifcthe leading point gainer among assufraternities. Burton House and manSigma Alpha Epsilon were the admrespective winners last spring the i

Under the direction of Gerry andBanner '68, secretary of the Ath- propletic Association, the club pro- tiongram is organized for competition mairin areas where nao intercollegiate leadcounterpart exists. Anyone inter- gerested in joining a club or in thatforming a new club should con- Athltact Gerry Banner. cess:

Frosh mvanaers needed

At the last meeting of the var- to sity managers council, the main protopic of discussion was the ned Howfor managers, both assistant and ly bfreshman. Any sophomore or eralfreshman with aspirations along leticthe managerial lines should con- polltact the manager of the sport im-. ed- iately. .f Ae d s .nt lkn.w whi. this is, he should call the Athleti FAociation or Bob Howard,x3783.

Anr Athletic Association poll con- rducted through the managerscouncil revealed that the all-ath-letes' cum was the tsame as the Call-men's for first term last year. comIt also revealed that 48% of all cordMIT athletics have a 4.0 or better. '67.

A vice-president of the council of twas elected at this meeting. He is retuJoe Deichman, siding manager. reasHis function will be to organize tunTdetails of the council which the Helgpresident cannot take care of. ior

MTe council was originally set prosup to allow the varsity managers tear

sopIf fros]

sie How They IDid' last

The spring teams posted a con- Plorposite record of 32-42 last year. JHowever grim this fact may ap- riarpear on the surface, it obscures Beaseveral fine records. Chief among onethese is the track team, with its rec-E

4-1 record. The thinclads won eve:four in a row before being edged Nevin their final dual meet by Maine, We78-71. cow

The lacrosse team posted a win- ning record of 9-8. Led by Pete .Kirkwood '66, who had a record- 0

breaking season, the stickmen fcame up with a winning season bin the final game. e

The golfers suffered from a elack of depth, and posted an 8-10mark, while tennis checked in

rwith 7-9, anid baseball at 414.

ie Athletic Association is re-sible for the student admin-tion of MIT athletics throughAthletic Association Executivemittee, the team captains,the intercollegiate and intra-

al managers. The Athleticciation Executive CommitteeIts weekly with Ross Smith,ctor of Athletics, to partici-

in the planning of the ath-policy connected with the

nization and management ofathletic program. Overall pol-governing MIT athletics isresponsibility of the MIT Ath-

Board, which is composedhe AA Executive Committee,Director of Athletics, three

nni, and three faculty mem-

qualify for eventual mem-hip in the Athletic Associa-, a student must work up to

osition of team captain orlager or be an intramurallager. In all cases, manage-it ability is looked for, andition to administrative detailequisite. The privilege of headiagement positions in the AAgiven to men who by theiromance show the ability toome responsibility. As a teamlager at MIT, you will beinistering a large portion offunds budgeted to your sportwill be responsible for the

er scheduling of transporta-and the effective use and

itenance of equipment. The[ership of a captain or mana-is most likely to be the tie

: binds the team, coach, andletic Association into a suc-ful working unit.

)Unde, expanoexchange - ideas and discussblems of general interest.'ever, its purpose has recent-Been broadened to include sev-

other aspects of Tech ath-os. The previously mentionedis one of these. COne of the

oss-counlry prospects for theing season look bright, ac-ding to captain Henry Link

Link pointed to the nucleusthree upperclassmen and theurn of 5 sophs as the 2 keysons for his optinrism. The re-ing upperclassmen, seniors

ge Bjaaland and Link and jun-Dan Hoban, are expected to

vide some experience for them to build on. Returninghomores from last year's 7-2sh squad are Stan Kozubeck,t year's Greater Boston, Chain-n, Rich Wolfson, John Usher,

Yankaskas and Tom Naja-n. The scneduie will favor the.vers, with the dropping of

of their stiffest opponents inent years, Norlheasteri'n. IHow--

r, the harriers can look tow Hampshire, Springfield andsleyan to provide plenty ofnpetition for the coming sea-

arivu Uv v u- lc l=,s Le kCs vUU

on the north side of the' duPontAthletic Center. This range re-places the old structure, which

of the best in the country. It isnot entirely complete, but is farenough along to allow shooting

Teams ready acioonIn Inrmural football race

j, mw rtt"ig"' r

Polaroid by Lou Golovin

The TEP intramural football team scrimmages in preparationfor its season opener. This scene was typical as nears y50 teamsprepared for the hottest IM race in many years. The seasonbegins Saturday.

Ruggel-3 launth pruct|Ce Today*oppose Tufts in season Up-peer

Trech's Rugby Club Nill holdtheir organizational meeting andfirst practice today at 5 pm.Equipment should be picked upearly in the DuPont Athletic Cen-ter. During the year regular prac-tices will be held Tuesdays andThursdays at 5 pm.

A tentative schedule shows theruggers opening their season Sat-urday with a contest against aTufts squad whom they defeated

projects still in the works is set-ting up a trophy case in the soon-to-be constructed athletic center.These are just two examples ofhow the managers council fume-tion has been broadened in recentyears.

son. Even so, the team will un-doubtedly improve on last year's4-4-1 record.

Golf has depthThe golfers will be in much the

same position as the harriers.Captain Travis Gamble '67 point-ed to a large group of lettermenplus sophomores as the key tothe golfers' hopes this spring. Hespecially singled out last year'snumber one man, Gerry Banner'68, Dave McMillan '67, and JackRector '68 as thuee men to pro-

Tech's 1966 Intramural TennisTournament will begin Wednes-day, October 5 and continuethrough October 15 or 16 depend-ing on weather conditions.

Competition will differ fromthat of last year. Teams willconsist of two singles players andtwo doubles teams. There will beseparate singles and doubles tour-naments. A player may not com-pete in both. Team standings willbe determined by adding the' ad-vancement points of the individualteam members.

last year. Also included on theschedule are trips to MontrealOctober 15 and DTew York CityThanksgiving Day.

Located on a different spot onBriggs Field, and furnished withnew uniforms courtesy of theAthletic Association, the squad

wfill feel the loss of last year'scaptain Tom van Tienhoven '66.Captain Bill Stowell '65 and DaveSchramm '67 will bolster the rug-gers. All three were named tothe A11-oston 'team last spring.

Several transfer and graduatestudents are expected to add depthto the engineers' roster. Also,there is a possibility that coach-ing will be available for the teamfor the first time.

Any questions should be direct-ed to Bud Boring 4017 duringworking hours or 536-6870 in theevening.

vide needed experience. Anotherman expected to help out is BenRoach '68, who played his fresh-man year, but did not competelast year. Roach is expected toshoot in the middle 70's. He willfill in the gap left by the loss ofTom James '68, who is not com-ing out this fall, but will returnin the spring. Sophomores towatch are last year's number oneman, Tom Thomas, along withGreg Kast, Mike McMahan, CarlEverett, and Bill Stewart.

One ten game set will be playedin the beginning rounds; regulartwo out of three set matches willbe played in the semifinals andup. The number of teams will de-termine single or double elimina-tion.

Rosters listing number one andnumber two singles and doublesmust be turned in to the AA Man-agers Office in the duPont Ath-letic Center by 6 pm Tuesday,September 27. Questions shouldbe directed to Scudder Smith.

The range has 16 rifle an pistol positions separated byoffice for the coach. he plrange will be equipped ith ~ electrical targets.

Contains perfect lightiThe new range will contai

new equipment, including a s.ting telescope. The lighting [military class, with four baof lights behind armor plaeThere is so-called perf cting, with the lights increasing intensity down the range to gethe illusion of completely u~form lighting.

There will be physical edua,tion classes offered in pistll rifle this year. Pistol wil befered for the first quarter, awill alternate with rifle for remainder of the year. The gutwill be furnished, providing amuch-needed filler for this gap kthe MIT physical education ,gram.

Cronburg starsign national sailing

By Sune ownSTerry Crburg ' o66, one d

MIT's star sailors, placed seft-in two natonal sailing COmPCtions held this summer, the Na-American Individual Champiship and the North Americani

tercollegiate Championship. In the North American ndi

ual Chatmpionship Regatta, Tewon the highest award ever tained by a college studatitthis competition. Held Septemi7-10 in Annapolis, Maryland, icontest sists of the top tw-sailors in the country, indclukthree collegiate sailors. The fidprize awarded is the O'Day Tnphy, which Terry nearly won. Iwas first going into the last C

The North Americanm itenilegiate Champioship Pegatta eheld June 19-22 at Raritan YadClub, Perth Amboy, New Jerme

The top two college skippers fmeach of six dstricts in NO.-America took part in this cmDpetitin. They sailed Fm-singled-handed. Terry was bat--only by Carl VanDuyne of Pli-ton, 102-100.

Teriy, haowever, does not ain!place second. He won the SoEngland Snipe ChampionshiPWilast August. Twenty-five skip'participated in this compenldl

Terry will be doing gradework at MIrT in physics andi4-serve as the assistant coach the varsity sailing team this YVso MRT has not lost a top SS]&

but is gaining a top coch.

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There is an immediate)pening for an assistantreshman basketball coachvho has collegiate varsitymsketball experience. Inter-sted applicants should con-act varsity coach John G.3arry, x4917, or see him inoom W32-131.

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