The eastern enid of the nest building is occupied bysquash coul'ts: three oll the ground floor and three directlyabov e them. Spectator s' galleries run the length of thecourts. Other rooms include orvernlight facilities for 30

_ w WOMM11

NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

VOL. LXXIX No. 30 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETSTU$ESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959 5 Cents

f One and one-quarter million dollars' worth of new athletic facilities wasade o the MIT plant yesterday, with the dedication of the David Flett

NpnAtletic Centre. This building, which both ties together the rest of theSetcplant, and provides greatly increased facilities, wvas made possible by aSetetof the late David-duPont, who died in an automobile- accident in 1955,Whltbfre the start of his senior year.

Telobby of the new building, covering 2400 sq. fit., unites the Armory,~:Rockwell Cage, and Briggs Field House under one roof. Corridors between thebu~ildings include 180 feet of trophy cases. One side of the building is flush

, gainst the wvall of the Armory; the other, facing Kresge and the Chapel, is-faced with glass panels -which give the appearance that the building has three>Dfoors- In reality, there are only two main floors.,,: Tile ground floor is occupied by equipment and locker rooms. The equipment

Representatives of some of MIT's 19 iniercollegiate sports gather-~~ ~~ in the new athletic centers locker room. Clockwise fromt front left,they are: Phil Frink, lacrosse-, Bob Williamson, track', Manuel Penna,:enfre. soccer-, Steve Kierulff, crew; Dave Koch, basketball-, Blt Nickolson,.entre. track-, Bob Hodges, tennis- Andy Bulfer, wrestling, Don deReynier,lacrosse, and (kneeling ) Hugh Morrow, basksetball.The south wall of the new MIT DuPont Athietic GE:, I �

ing machines, chest machines, triplex pulleys, stall bars,chinning bars, horizontal bars, rotary wrist machines, andwrist rolls. This area is separated by folding Nvooden doorsfrom a 70-foot long w-restlinlg roost and a. 59-foot longwrestling room. Each of the gym areas is 48 feet wside.

v s s - X s . s w -w

front of the new athletic center are (ieff to right): Inframu Klerals Vice President Bill in-.Becker, Varsify T Club President Chuck Conn, Varsity Vice President Ralph Buncher, andAfhlefic Association President Dick Kaplan.

visiting p~layers, and office and conference rooms for teammanagers, coaches, and the Athletic Association. The AAis moving from its old offices in Walker, which *sill beoccupied by TCA.

ground floor also holds a trainer's room, equipped wNith short-wane diathermnymachines, infra-red lamps, wnhiTIpools, and steam packs.

The second floor is occupied by a mnulti-purpose gymrnasiuni, including r'ow-

The first draft of a news Dormitoi-y Council constitution will be discussed at a DormCon meeting tonight in CraftsLounge.

Acceptance of this first draft as the final Dorni1Con constitution whould "change the idea of Dormitory Councilfront a ruling body of the dormitories to a forumi-type organization," according to Frallk Tapparo, '60, President of

Baker House Comrnittee,. "The judlicial set-up of the dorms +-ill Iot be affected" by this change, he emphasized. For

the new constitution to becomne official, it miust be accepted by Institute Cornmittee.

Thus far, only a first draft of the proposed constitution has been prepared, and no work has yet been done ont

the by-law-s. Article Three of this draft formalizes the basic change described by Tapparo, leading "T}1e constitutions

of the individual dormitories shall take precedence in all matters not explicitly covered by this constitution or its by-

lawvs." According to Tapparo, this would convert the council to a conference groul), rather 'than a governing body.Article twvo of the di-aft states the basic function of Dor-mitory5 Council: 'The purpose of this organization

shall be to secure for the individual, dolnlitories' residents through nautual effort those benefits which could not be ob-

tained by the separate house commit-

7 dlC Plnuopev, Nov. ] Start Se tees.`XLz/ E/ C, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The proposed constitution further

)om is at last whell. elevated 101/2' above the existing roa.dway. Associated faith states,: "The Dormiitoi-y Council shall

nd-breakin- is ex- the dining room wvill. be kitchens, adequate storage areas, be composed of the pl esident and one

hopes that the hall cLnd offices.. The hall wtill accommlodate about 500 students, additional representative fromt each

ning of the 1960- and wvill also be used for such extra activities as lectures house, and the Judicial Chairmnan, wshoand movies. shall be a non-v-otin-b member.

inin-, room neared Designed by MIT professors iEduardo Catalallo and The chair shall be occupied by the

)nstructionl will be W~illian-i Browvn, the dining- hall ,v~as originally conceived president in wvhose house the meeting

y upon acceptance five yhears ago. The delay in construction is attributed to isbngel"a lack of funds for the estimated $5()0,00(0 project. The Z

oar of Burton and Institute no-,v expects to borrows this aniout fromt fedeil.l Toenn okn ntepooe

length. It wtill be building loan funds and repay it with alumini funds allo- constitutional changes ale Paul Haslh-

Conmpulsory Commons Expected (l ent; Al rgm '60 Seniton Ho uss pes

-w- ,> -+ H It s expected a cmpuis~ly colic president; and Terry Welch, '60, Eaist

E ' 7 '' XS | i || IllO~S plan ol Burtn an~l ollnel resent also acting president of Dorm-

l A . . k | , ~~~~ar to that already in effect at Baker Coni,i slince the othe prevIously ectued

R~~~~~~~~~~~h buld. be cox stced of

| ~ ~~~~~~wo an -ls aroun a 2" , e et T~ech Show Smllokerk k |~ ~ ~ ~~~o- of ahs hyerbloli lpbaraboloid. Each To be HIeld at K resge=~~~ - ~~~~3 ~its apex by a concrete column. ThisThTehSor f16wilodit

_ z g ~~~~~~~roof structure is believed to be found organizational smoke; on Tuesday,

W< ... . -. r ~in only four other buildings in the ...... October 13 at 7:30 p.m-. The place of

Ace>; t- .. ,. @> .world. ...... the meeting wvill bie Rehearsal Room A

who are interested in taking past in- Plans Drawn In June ~~this year's original musical comedy

Preliminiary plans for the roomn should attend. Niot only wvill aictors be

__ were drawn up last June. wihen slug- ivelcorne, but also those interested ingestonssvee nadeforther mdif the production and business end.

cation. The present plains wtill be This year's play still be written bycnidered at a meeting this week of Jean Pierre Frankenhuis '61. Mr.

wew Burton House Dining Hall are (left to the architects, a student committee, Frankenlhuis is a professioral televis-Dick Greenspan, Burton House Comnmiffee and Professor Howvard Bartlett, iBur- ion mriter for Brazilian TV. He also

- Photo by Allan Rosenberg ton's faculty resident. has a book of poetry published.

illg, although we must be clear andfilm that the ultimate responsibilityfor learning rests wiath the individualstudent himself. The cultivation of

the individual is our single goal, thesole reason for our being."

-New M1ethods of TeachingIn endeavoring to deal with the

pl Pobleins arising with expanding en-rollninten the Institute has experi-rmented with new methods of pedago-

t go "It is time for bold and creativethinking about the methods and proc-esses of instruction as wuell as aboutthe substance." Dr. Stratton said. "Weshould be progressive in the use ofVerYr modern technique for effectiveepresentation of subject mnatter."

FinanceseGifts to IMIt during the past year

w ere $10,0o6ooo 00. the second high-<.est annual total in the past ten years,rDr. Stratton said.Acaden-iie expenses rose to a new

high of $23,125,000 for the year.FiFnancial assistance to u-nder-rradu-

ates .in the form of scholarships,lo ans, and campus jobs .wa s

'$2,118,575, more than $500,000 overthe Previous annual hi-h. The Tech-1 n01(gY ' oan Fund alon e - made loanstotalling $7 27,805. "Clearly, '' Dr.~r Strattor n said, "young people and theirParents are now~ readily accepting theloan principle as a means of financing

higher ededucation

~NSARpeAouethis~ed-ise

The Non-Resident Students Asso-ttal is having open house this

WerEsd Octoerdy 7cte 7.Their newvquarters at 318 Memorial Drive is

'P "I t toaanyone interested in attend-

BuIIfrton "In ing HiBurton House's long awaited dining ro

on its way to becoming a, reality. Grounpected to occur about November 1, wvith Iw ill be ready for service weith the oper1961 academic year.

Architects' plans for the modernistic dicompletion last Xweekend. Bids for the colet soon, and work Nvill begin inn-ediatel)of an offer.

The room will extend 45' from the re;Conner Dormitories, and wvill be 135' in

Inspecting plans and a scale model of the neright), Jon Heuss; Tony Dralle, reporter- andPresident.

Duron't Center Increases Sort anaLRcetoaFclte

I.oft-7 4,v., n NW

%'stS-y~~~~~~~~~I

Freslidunt s Report Is brats

'Need For uaEiXty St~ressed"A moderately good education for all is still a necessary, but -no longer

adequate, national aim," said President Stratton today in. the President's Re-D01t for 1959. "To meet the rising tide of competition from abroad, Xwe shallhave to r ely even more upoll the quality of our products and services than uponl

their bulk... We -nowv must make greater efforts to provide opportunity andfacilities for the superb education of that relative fewt who are highly gifted andwho give promise of creative leadership."

Continued Limnited AdmissionRecognizing the national need for more scientists and engineers, but as a

private institution which drawvs on limited resources, it is judged by all con-

cerned that "MIT svill contribute most to the national interest by an even great-er concentration upon the quality of our undergraduate school before venturingto expand it materially in size.?'

News efforts to incorporate the vast newn knowledge of science and engi-neering into the undergraduate curriculum are being made. "We must considerthe possibilities of news syntheses in the entire plan of professional training atthe undergraduate level." Dr. Stratton declared.

The practice of having a "deep and livhelyr" concern for the individual stu-denit will be continued. "We can do mnuch to develop and encourage fine teach-

"olr coen To 1Decide o>n kNew Constieltutlioll

-- ___ ct - L-- -- - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

- --

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Boston, Massachu-setts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year,except college vacations, by THE TECH - Walker Memorial, Cam-bridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-6 or UNiversity4-6900, Ext. 2731. Twenty-four hour answering service: TR 6-5855.

VOL. LXXIX October 6, 1959 NO. GO

Kenneth F. Reinschmidt '60 ............................................................ ChairmanJohn B. Stevenson '60 ...................................................... Managing EditorPeter M. Siiverberg '60 .............................................. ...... Business ManagerDavid W. Packer 59 ............................................................................ EditorLinda H. Greimer '60 ................................................................ News EditorAbraham Feinberg '60 .......................................................... Sports EditorJon P. Wigert '60 ................................................................ Features Editor

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s ago-don't troublesigned on as a deckPeapod, a most mel-Shore, Long Island.

this patchwork quiltrns the approach oftime came to me ofwe were icing thehing ahead. My un-n Abah, asleep in hise swore he had con-ttle with Mopy Dick,myself beset by theeance.

ishing party, gentle-

For an observer who has been off the scene for some timethe chorus of bravos welcoming the engagement of theKingston trio for JP seems an excuse for a little specula-tion. Now 1 don't pretend to know anything about folkmusic, having never, perched on my grandfather's knee,heard it strummed or sung. In fact I don't think I knowanybody who learned about it that way. And yet it seemsas though, from a historical standpoint, the real stlff in-volves an intimate passing-on from one generation to thenext. So how do you explain the current, wide popularityof what is called folk music? Surely it is due to some-thing more fundamental than a huge promotional effortby the advertising industry. Perhaps it ties in'with' certaintrends in American life which, howling infinite despair,lay claim to cultural recognition. Maybe so, but beingrelatively uninitiated myself, I can only hope to understandthe new folk music in a very simple way.

My friends tell me they like it because it is "warm,rhythmic, and down-to-earth". It seems to give a newexpression tD what have become trite and worn-out emo-tions. It gives you the courage to display genuine feeling.And it is only convincing the more it is authentic:

If the "new" folk music has all these qualities it has onemore which is probably the most interesting: its repertoireis international. Folk music used once to be strictly re-gional and its practitioners, while they may have beenaware of other traditions, felt much more at home in theirown. Now, however, you hear every nation's songs sungin this country and you wonder how an American listenercan really sense the meaning and feel himself a part of somany, different kinds of folk music. Perhaps the Americanlistener, long cut off from any folk 'roots he might oncehave had, is looking vaguely and nostalgically - and notin this country alone- for something real, human, andtraditional which will be meaningful to him. It is a nos-talgia without a well-defined object, in search of an object,if you will. Somehow, amidst all the shortcomings of theday, people are remembering, or maybe only longing for,an artistic tradition that is simple and genuine. Peopleseem to know how they want to react to art; it is only aquestion of finding an evocative medium. Wrell, even ifthe new folk music just manages to put a little meaningback into some very beat-up English words we should allbe satisfied.

CLEMENTINE

all

The Size of the BiteThe Student Committee on Educational Policy (better

known as SCEP) has finally announced the indefinite sus-pension of their investigation into the possibility of estab-lishing a summer work program in foreign countries forMIT students. The SCEP chairman, making the announce-ment on what would otherwise have been the investigation'sfirst aaniversary, told Inscomm that it was being droppedbecause of the difficulties involved in dealing with the gov-ernment.

The apparent failure of this investigation should raisesome challenging basic questions about the province of thedeliberations of SCEP in particular, and student governmentin general.

We do not mean to question the value of SCEP as anorganization; we realize that a vast amount of time andwork -was put into this investigation. Rather, it seems clearthat this problem was simply of too great a magnitude fora small student organization to cope with.

Last term we saw what a committee like SCEP can ac-complish; at its request the library was kept open laterthan usual. In this instance the needs and wishes of thestudent body were brought to the attention of a coopera-tive and interested faculty. This finally resulted in actionwhich was of great value to many members of the studentbody.

\We grant that the problem handled, and handled well,was in this case small. However, we applaud the fact thathere something concrete was accomplished.

This example was refreshing in contrast to an all toocommon trend in student government, a trend which hasled to the failure of the National Student Association.

The trend is that of neglecting what seem to be smallproblems in favor of the more idealistic large ones. Alltoo often student organizations become so entangled inthese elaborate considerations, in most cases beyond therealm of effective control, that the small problems, withwhich they can deal effectively, are lost.

Perhaps this is the main reason that student governmentcan remain relatively unnoticed in the average student'slife. The year to year workings of all student committeesseldom produce more than a ream or two of mimeographedreports, which are conveniently filed for future considera-tion which they seldom receive.

We do not mean that groups such as SCEP should aban-don long range discussions, rather that they should notallow this type of program to dominate their considera-tions. SCEP, like other student committees, should realizeits limitations; more important, it should realize what itcan do effectively.

It should be the duty of SCEP and other student groupsto make the current problems, and potential solutions,known. Only through this communication can such or-ganizations operate effectively and accomplish the pur-poses which justify their existence.

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tteos, mounted even:haefer all agleam inle, "it is evident youf circles!" "Aye, sir,"ate, "'Schaefer all

Call me Fishmael. Some monthsyourself about how many-I shand aboard the charter boat Iancholy craft sailing out of Bay

There are certain queer times inwe call life when a man disceesome calamitous event; such aa hot Saturday morning, asSchaefer beer for the day's fisteasiness centered about Captaircabin since Thursday night-hEtracted sleeping sickness in a batthe Lazy Whale, and I found fear Abah would attempt venge

The natural ebullience of our fimen from the city of the Mahahigher when they espied the Scice and sunlight. "Ah!" cried onknow what is heard in the best osaid Moonbuck, our first m;around!' "

Sigafoos

"I Was A Teen Age Dwarf," by Max Schulman (Ber-nard Geis Associates, 204 pp. 83.50) is a collection ofshort stories recounting the youthful love affairs of oneDobie Gillis. If the name sounds familiar, the reason maybe that this Dobie Gillis is also the hero of a televisionseries entitled, appropriately enough, "The Many Loves ofDobie Gillis."

Max Schulman seems to have two more or less distinctstyles of writing, the situation comedy style, typified by"Rally R6und the Flag, Boys," and the slapstick style usedin "Barefoot Boy with Cheek." "I Was a Teen-Age Dwarf"is written in a style more like the former than the latter."Dwarf" occasionally slops over into slapstick, but, to in-dicate its degree of refinement, let me point out that some-body with the name Sigafoos crops up only once andbriefly.

I find "Dwarf" differing greatly from "Rally Roundthe Flag, Boys" in that I thought "Rally" was hilarious."Dwarf"' has enough novelty to keep it from being boring;it is sometimes amusing. The ten stories have one plot:Dobie Gillis meets girl, Dobie Gillis loses girl, Dobie Gillisgets girl OR Dobie Gillis gets another girl. This prac-tically makes the book a classic.

As can readily be seen by the length of this review, thebook does not leave much of an impression. It is notreally a poorly-written book, however. It might be said4that the book is so bad that it isn't worth the trouble toread it; likewise, the book is very easy to read. Let us leaveit at that.

D. S. Brown IV

Suddenly a sleepy-eyed Cap-tain Abah was in our midst."Blood and thunder," heyawned, "today I wreak myhate upon Mopy Dick. Fullspeed ahead for the opensea."

Only Moonbuck made boldto ease the man. "Drink this Schaefer, my captain,and think on the wisdom of your move. Savor thesmooth round taste-never sharp, never flat."

"I thirst only for revenge," he mumbled drowsily,but he took the proffered beer and stumbled wearilyto his cabin. Perhaps in his dreams he vanquishedMopy Dick or was vanquished by him. I neverknew, but I think it all had some geat, allegoricalmeaning. The Peapod and Abah and Mopy Dickand the Schaefer were symbolic of something surely-something as mysterious and enduring as the riseand fall of the sea.

THE F.& M. SCHAEFER BREWING CO., NEW YORK and ALBAHY, N Y.

Stewart Wade Wilson '59 ................................................ Associate EditorHenry N. McCarl '62 .................................... Associate Managing EditorBarry Roach '62 ................................................ Associate News DirectorJeffery I. Steinfeld '62 ........................................ Associate News DirectorLeonard R. Tenner '60 .................................... Associate Sports DirectorRobert N. Gurmitz '60 ........................................ Associate Sports DirectorBrian Strong '62 ........................................................ Circulation ManagerCharles Muntz '62 .................................................... Advertising ManagerDeloss S. Brown '62 ....................................................... Editorial AssistantHans C. Andersen '62 ........................................................................ Treasurer

MANAGING BOARDGerald Winston '62

NEWS BOARDFred Jancewicz '61 Dave Vilkornerson '62

SPORTS BOARDGerald H. Kaiz '60 .......................................................................... AssistantW. Thomas Budges, III '62 ....................................................... . AssistantPaul T. Robertson '61 Donald E. Nelsen '61

Archie C. Thomas, Jr. '62

The TechPage 2

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NELSON'S MOBIL GA218 Main S+re

Near Kendall Square

Patronage Ralso paid on greasing cha

purchase of tires and I

Tech Co,

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SOLAR ECLIPSE PLANNED(THE TECH - SEPT 29)

The Tech

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DOWN1. A refreshing

with Kool!2. Prep with a rep3. It's a comfort4. It does the

crawl5. Sweetie's

last name6. Blame7. Head man at

some colleges8. Describing

certain boats14. Kool kind

of magic17. What Grampa had

to do to propose19. A nut21. A type of

room22. There's one for

every her28. Dry26. He started

"The Tatler"27. Buy your Kools

by the-28.

the occasion30. One of the

Vitamin B's81. Vehicle for

juveniledrag race

32. The main course37. Epitome of

cleanness,smoothness insmoking

38. Durante chant:- , dinca,

doo"39. Answer to

"Shall we?"42. Little sister44. Ocean

ACROSS1. Flat-top hill6. Cowpoke's

colleague9. Of Oxford

10. Cooler, butnot the clink

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12. homo13. It looks

iike Hi15. Actress Hagen16. Target for

French blade18. Downs in

Englandgo. This one you've

gotta digg3. With the

lip curled24. Mr. Yale25. And so forth26. What gagmen

paradoxicallytry to produce

29. When yourthroat tells youit's time fora- comeup to Kool!

33. This is the wayto go, formally

384. Ill-advisedpre-datevegetable

36. Half ersatz,35. Catskill

without a cat40. Make like the

new Marilyn41. You are (French)43. Steady number44. Struggle

memento45. French novelist46. It's after Sept.47. Colleen-land48. Country-style

Slaughter

Humanities Series CorncertThe first concert of the 1959-'60

Humanities Series will be presented oll

Sunday, October 25, at 3 p.m., in

Kresge Auditorium by the eleven

singers and instrumentalists of the

New York Pro Musica. This group

specializes in the performance of

great Baroque music of the 14th to

18th centuries.

The second concert in the series

features the Camera Concerti, a 14-

member chamber music group, to ap-

pear on Sunday, November 15th. Fcl-

lowing concerts will be given by the

Paganini String Quartet on Sunday,

January 17, 1960; the Juilliard String

Quartet on Sunday, March 13, 1960;

and the duo-pianists team of Arthur

Gold and Robert Fizdale on Sunday,

April 10, 1960.

Tickets for the entire series ale

now on sale at $7.50, and single tickf-

ets for the Pro lMusica concert will

go on sale on October 13th. Applica-tions with check and self-addressed

stamped envelope should be mailed to

the MIT Humanities Series, Room i4-N-236. All seats are reserved.

ORGAN RECITAL

An organ recital will be given inthe MIT chapel on Sunday, Octo-ber 4, at 4:00 P.M. by Mrs. Rosa-mond Do Brenner. The program willinclude works by Buxtehude, Pachel-bel, Bruhns, and Bach.

Guest Artist SeriesGerald Moore, self-named "The

Unashamed Accompanist"; the DonCossack Chorus and Dancers, SergeJaroff, conductor; and Anna Russell,international concert comedienne, willbe the three featured artists on theMIT Choral Society's new "GuestArtist Series 1960."

Moore, considered by many to bethe world's greatest accompanist andone of its finest musical satiristswill give the first concert on Feb-ruary 28, 1960. The Don CossackChorus will be here on April 7th andMiss Russell performs on May 13.All these concerts will be at 8:30 p.m.in the Kresge Auditorium.

Tickets for the whole series at$7.00 can be ordered now from theMIT Choral Society, Kresge Auditor-ium. All seats are reserved and orderswill be filled in order of application.

B S T O N SYMPHONY(_ 1 95. noWrl & Wilhlanlf.o n I T)l,-no orp-. " - -."" O R C H E S T R A

CHARLES MUNCH, Music Director

7 OPEN REHEARSALS - $9.00Q

At 7:30

Nov. 5 (Thursday)

Dec. 10 (Thursday)

Jan. 6 (Wednesday)

Feb. II (Thursday)

Feb. 25 (Thursday)

APPLY TO

Mar. 10 (Thursday)

Apr. 13 (Wednesday)

CO 6-1492SYMPHONY HALL BOX OFFICE, BOSTON 15

That's New York-America's biggest, most interesting city, and

Con Edison supplies the vital electric, gas and steam services that

keep it moving.

To stay ahead of New York's needs, we're spending almost four

million dollars a week on expansion--a billion dollars in the next

fivRe years.

That's why every department in the company-technical and

non-technical-requires creative, ambitious young men. Our pro-

gram for college graduates provides major assignments immedi-

ately. And the near future offers a real and substantial goal: 750 of

cur 791 top management positions will fall vacant in the next fifteen

years, mainly through retirement. The men who join us now can

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If good starting salary, opportunity for personal accomplishment

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PLACEMENT BUREAU, MAIN FLOOR -4 IRVING PLACE, NEW YORK 3, NY,

' TESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 199

t AL' ' k0 SIRD No.E~ 4Re~ML 0 4AM Music At Kresge

YOU NNEED FTHEn a

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Ad AirW| I#U

Our r/rice2.8g

Our Irc d a9/I e4.

OuR Pr 449wLfs5I on At, Ad&

i The TechPage 4

There is MoreThan One CompanyRenting Refrigerators at M.I.T!

Advantages of renting your refrigerator from Walcott Sales:

I. Pay as you use, $5 per month. The only deposit required is $10.

2. A large stock to choose from with table-fop, cross-the-top freezer, and2-door models. You select the refrigerator you want. Do our competitorsoffer the same privilege?

3. In 12 years of supplying MiT students, we have never had complaints ofdirt or vermin in our refrigerators. Can our competitors say the samething?

4. Prompt delivery service.

"- -- ----

A.M. , , . AM,

G . , F R OST C O ., IN C. ELSIE'S of Harvard Square is now deliver.

ink her famous sandwiches' to MIT. StartingAUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRING & REFINISHING ing her fmous sanwiches o MIT. StartingThursday noon, October 8 on Mass. Ave,,E. W. PERKINS 31 LANSDOWNE STREET front of Building #7.

Tel. ELiot 4-9100 CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

(PUT THESE QUESTIONS ON YOUR BRAIN-PAN AND SEE IF THEY SIZZLE*)

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i

the Pi Lam triumph. Scoring both td's in the fiahalf on a ten yard interception by Billy Dichter '63 anda 72 yard run by Joel Parks '59, Pi Lam held oll byconstantly stopping Phi Kappa Sigma drives.

"B" DivisionHalfback Rene Bertrand G, and end Bill Brehxn ',

led a powerful Burton House team as they rolled overSenior House I, 33-0. Bertrand scored three td's, two cpasses from quarterback Ed Feinberg '62, and Bretconsistently picked up key yardage on pass receptionsThe most spectacular play was a Feinberg Pass k.aBrehm, followed by a lateral to Bertrand, who ranthe rest of the 62 yards for a score.

Lambda Chi Alpha opened their League v camnpai;Xwith a 6-2 win over Chi Phi, as neither squad couldlaunch a sustained offensive. The winning margin wasregistered the first time the victors had the ball on aerial from Dave Sikes '63 to Herb Prasse '63.

Walker Student Staff defaulted to Phi Mu Delta inthe only scheduled action in League VI.

A successful pass play with a minute left to !playbrought Theta Xi its only score in a 18-6 loss to GradHouse Dining Staff. The Staff was led by the quarter.backing of Russ Prinz '63, who threw three touchd0ow-apasses, two to John Shuck '62, and one to Steve Fish.er '63.

Baker House gained a 6-0 triumph at the expenseof Phi Sigma Kappa on Saturday. Dave Kalish '60 ranover from the one yard out in the opening period fo,:the game's only score.

"A" DivisionPaul Olmstea( '62 connected on three touchdown

passes Sunday a:. Delta Upsilon boosted its League Ileading record to 2-0 with its second straight 20-0 vic-tory, this time over Sigmna Phi Epsilon.

In another important League I encounter, Delta TauDelta smashed Delta Kappa Epsilon 52-0. Theta Chi,playing without the services of several regulars,tulrned back Alpha Tau Omega 6-0 in League II.

In League IV, Phi Kappa Sigma ended its seasonwith two losses this weekend. Sigma Alpha Epsilonwhipped the Phi Kaps 37-8 and Pi Lambda Phi dealtthem their third straight loss 14-0 Sunday.

Leagues I and IIOlmstead's scoring tosses were hauled in by Bob

Shelton '60, Dave Culver '60 and Jeff Paarz '63. TheDU defense was outstanding and limited Sig Ep to onescoring threat.

End John Crissman '61 led the Delts on both of-fense and defense, intercepting two passes.

Theta Chi's score came on an end run by quarter-back Jim McCall '63 and climaxed a march that beganwith the opening kickoff.

League IVThe SAE's struck through the air with quarter-

back Mickey Haney '62 firing four touchdown passes,two to Bill Lenoir '61 and two to Tom Burns '62. Haneyalso ran back the second half kickoff for a td. Theother score came on an interception by Burns.

A steady offense and tight pass defense highlighted

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The Tech Page 5

Sailors Invited To Race;

Trophies To Be AwardedRacing for the MITNTA's sailing

championships will begin at 5:00 p.m.this Friday and continue each subse-quent Friday until the end of the fallseason. Trophies will be awarded. Tobe eligable each entrant must sail inat least too-thirds of the races. Crcwsare not required, but may be used ifthe skipper so desires.

iocermnen Tie Army 1-1 Saturday;'Manny" Penna Scores Lone Goal

e-t5S-X ^ £x£

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:'Beaver center forward, "Manny" Penna, '60 and an unidentified cadet move in on a loose-ball during the Briggs Field contest, Saturday. Also on the attack, but the victim of aJ[ubious block is Ken Evans, '60.

Photo by Curtiss D. Wiler, '63

: Despite two heavy-on-the-whistle referees the MIT soccer team, tacti-tially stronger than their opponents from West Point, tied 1-1 in the firstgame of the season. The score staying at a no-exit was mainly due to alack of connection between the fast offensive and the powerful defensiv-e.

-The half-backs remained in their own part of the field too mnuch while thejnsides stayed too far away in the Army camp. This situation was compli-cated by a strong wind which blew the high balls hack into the feet of ouridefense, allowing the cadets to wait

[for it instead of running for it.-- The few times the connection was:lade our attack menaced the Army

i stronghold on a splendid combinationpass-run-reboullnd, "Manny' Penna '60received the ball from Ed Debiecki '62and scolred a goal which even made :. the Army bench applaud. Had this ;technique been used more often, Tech '

i: vould have won with ease.. . :i: i .The forward line was sw itchedi "h

around too often to maintain a neces- salry cohesion, but the defense, withinvaluable men such as Georgie Emo

'62 in the goal, Fouad Malouf '60,captain and full back, and Andrus' Villu '60 as centerhalf, guaranteed an

unfair tie for MIT and showedenough strength to cope with any at-tack which may come up against it,.next Wednesday at Trinity. . <

Jean Pierre Frankenhuis '61 .:::~.~

Harriers Top Batels

iBrandeis in OpenerThe varsity cross country team

opened its season on a bright note lastFriday afternoon by placing second ina quadrangular meet at Franklir.Park. The final tally was Boston Col-lege 20, MIT 44, Bates 80 and, Bran-deis 92.

5IIT and BC dominated the mneet,taking nine of the first ten spots. TheI Beaver harriers, who last year hadtrouble finding a strong fifth man,

' had their first seven runners finishw ithin a minute of each other. Theirclose grouping gave the MIT runnerstheir decided edge over Bates and

.Brandeis.Herb Waegener '61 led the way fJr

the Calrdinal and Gray with a sixthplace finish in 22:20 over the 4.1 milecourse. Follow-ing were Co-CaptainBob Mullen '60, seventh; Reg Weis-singer '62 and Herb Grieves '61, ninthand tenth, respectively; Steve Banks'62, Ed McCartney '60, and Phil Nel-son '62, 12th, 13th, and 14th.

N'ext Saturday both varsity andfreshmen teams travel to Williams-town to meet Williams and Spring-field in a triangular meet.

IN NEW YORK

"8:30 a.m. I meet with one of our Foremen at the plant garage "10:1S a.m. My boss, District Plant Superintendent Randyto discuss a cable-pressurizing job. We're putting all aerial Barron, and i go over plans for an addition to our dial centralcable in Hutchinson under air pressure to keep out moisture office. Several pieces of large and complex switching equipmentwhich causes cable failure and costly service interruptions." will have to be rearranged to tie in with the new facilities."

"3:00 p.m. At our toll center we'll soon be adding anothertest desk to increase our facilities for 'trouble shooting' LongDistance circuits. Here, with our Chief Testboardman, i goover some of the board changes which will have to be made."

"1:30 p.m. After lunch, I drive out to the new plant of a mobilehome manufacturer. My men are completing installation of anew-type cordless switchboard. i discuss features of the newequipment with the firm's Vice President and Plant Manager."

"That's about it for one day. Tomorrow's schedule will bedifferent. I'm doing interesting, challenging work all the time-and ['m given plenty of responsibility. That's what I like aboutmy job.

There are countless young men like Dean Darbe who aremoving ahead in supervisory careers with the Bell TelephoneCompanies. You could be one of them. Talk it over with theBell interviewer when he visits your campus-and read theBell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.

Y, OCTOBER 6, 1959

Sailors Win Bishop DonaghyBowlGray '61 and Nelson 961 Skipper

The highlight of a busy weekend for the MIT sailors was the winningof the Bishop Doinaghy Bowl with nine firsts in tn-celve races. On Satulrdaythe Engineers finished second to the Coast Gualrdsml-nen in the InvitationalQuadrangular meet at their club on the Thames, w-hile the JV's -were toppedby Harvarld in a pentagonal nieet on home waters. In the Sloop Eliminationsheldl Sunday at Coast Guardi, the Techmen succumbed to CG, Bowdoin, andiBU to fail to qualify for the sloop chanmpionships.

Pete Gray '61 aml non NTelsenl '61sliprpeaed Sunday's Donaghy Bowl

ps>;;;;sent~ :~races to net the Beavers a formid-p reseit8 able score of 74 points to beat runner-~g ffi ^ ~m up Providence byr 16. Crc-ing were

';~ Bill Bails '62 with Gi'ay and Thanel, 1^@^" A . |~~~ Sm-ith '(2 with Nellsen.

Sailing in the Coast Guard QuadSiItger5 \>~ S \ws d(one in three types of boats:Sinners ^,% RX 2 lRavens, Knockabouts, and t.-vel;e

foot tlilnghies. The Tcchl1eln werIe top

~ean touvr. ~,^| ill the Raven division, tied for first>penn tour.in the Knoclabouts, and third in the

rdings, World Music Festivals. c1igr'lies to net a total score of s86Newsweek-"Clara Ward and The which was five short of Coast Gulard'sWard Singers will pour out rhnythmic | 91. Slkiilpering were Jerollme Mil.rlvaiand emotional music for audiences '(60 in the Raven, George Kirlc '(;60 iwifh a hunger for if." tile KInockabout, and Gray and Ge]'-

$ T 8 p 18, 3 P M l 3aid Slawlecki ill the dinghes.3Y~ O0' ~0 813 s I In the JV Pentagonal Thane

.L BOX OFFIE-- BOSTON Snith '2f andl Chucl Gluleck '62shigtperled the Engineerls to secondplace behind Harvari d.

laCIIBBWW~g

Just four years out of college...

He heads a tearn

of 63 peopleL. Dean Darbe graduated from Kansas State U. in 1955 with aB. S. degree in electrical engineering. Today he is SupervisingService Foreman for Southwestern Bell Telephone Company atHutchinson, Kansas. Dean has five Foremen and 58 craftsmenreporting to him. He's got full responsibility-covering installa-tion, maintenance, testing and repair-for 21,000 telephones andall the equipment that serves them.

"It's interesting work," says Dean, "and it keeps me on thego. Here are a few of my activities during a recent day on the job."

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I ___ _U I I s__ ____I · _ _ __ _ _ _ I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ _L _I I__ _ ___I ·_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ __ ___ ____ L _C

TuesdayHORRORS OF THE BLACK MUSEUM

Wednesday & ThursdayBLOOD OF THE VAMPIRE

.__

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Page 6 The Tech

Ttehnmen Celebrate

in Traditional WayAn interesting year seems to be

in store for MIT students. Informedsources have already reported a num-ber of incidents to The Tech.

One of the Dulrgin Park flags hasfound its way into the hands of cer-tain students, who have not yet dis-closed its fate. A Beacon Construc-tion Co. sign "mysteriously" appearedover the Mass. Ave. steps last Satur-day night, and the light from whichthe sign was hung was reoriented toshine on Bexley Hall.

On the same night, tutor John Gil-lis returned to his Senlior House roomto find the following sign on his door:DO NOT PILE SNOWV OR MATER-IALS WITHIN TEN FEET OFTHIS SIGN- POLICE TAKE NO-TICE - M.T.A.

MIT Orthodox FellowshipPlans Smoker and Speaker

The Orthodox Christian Fellowship

has announced a series of programs

for the coming few weeks. There willbe a smoker this Friday at 5 p.m. in

the Miller Room, 3-070.The next meeting, scheduled for

Wednesday, Oct. 14th, will feature

Father John Romnanides, of HalrvardDivinity School. He will discuss

"Christianity and its Jewish Founda-tions." This will be held in the Jack-

son Room, 10-280, at 5 p.m.

Further in the future, the OCF isplanning a dance for Friday, the 13th

of November. They are also holdingregular services in the Chapel everyThursday froom 5:10 to 5:30 p.m.

SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTSAT DOUGLAS

have created outstandingcareer opportunities for

SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERSwith or working on advanced degrees

Assignments include the following areas:Heat Transfer - relating to missileand space vehicle structuresServo-Mechanisms-relating to alltypes of control problemsElectronic Systemss-relating to alltypes of guidance, detection, con-trol and communicationsPropulsion-relating to fluid-mechanics, thermodynamics,dynamics, internal aerodynamicsEnvironmental -relating to airconditioning, pressurization andoxygen systems

Structures-relating to cyclicloads, temperature effects, and theinvestigation of new materials,methods, products, etc.Aerodynamics-,relating to windtunnel, research, stability andcontrolSolid State Physics- relating tometal surfaces and fatigueSpace .vehicle and weapon sys-tem studies - of all types, involv-ing a vast range of scientific andengineering skills

FOR SALE1954 Sunbeam Talbot. Good condition ex-cept for mingr repairs. Must sell. Asking$625. Tel. RE 2-0318.

1957 Fairlane Ford Conv.-White. Excellentcondition throughout. $1650 or best offer.Tel. RE 2-3586.

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JAPANESE TRANSLATORShould be a electronic major, or grad stu-dent with fluent knowledge of tefachnicalelectronic English. Can work a few hoursper week at home. Good pay. $2.00' ahundred English words. Send name andphone number or address to P. O. 1294,Main Post Office, Boston 9, Mass.

ELSIE'S of Harvard Square is now deliver-ing her famous sandwiches to MIT. StartingThursday noon, October 8 on Mass. Ave.,front of Building #7.

Guitar Lessons, Folk, Harmonica, Blues, Fin-

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6,195,

Union Official CourtAt Catholic CElub Talk

John Court, the Executive Secre-talry of the Newspaper Guild of theAFL-CTIO, will discuss the "Problemsof a Catholic President" with theCatholic Club tomorrow evening at 5.The meeting will be held in the MillerRoom, 3-070.

In addition to his union position,Mr. Court is an associate editor of"Commonweal" and a member of theAmericans for Democratic Action. Hereceived his schooling at Harvard andBrandeis Universities.

Get full in1formation atPERSOiNAL ON CAMhPUS IINTERVIIEWS

Wed. & Thurs., Nov. 4 & 5We urge you to make an appointment to meet our representative through

your placement office. If you cannot do so, please write toC. C. LaVerne

Staff Assistant to VP Engineering

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