Presidents of 57 US universitiesand colleges and the heads ofsix foreign institutions of higherleaning will be among officialdelegates at the inauguration ofHoward W. Johnson as thetwvelfth president of MIT today.

4,000 to attendMore than 4,000 persons will

attend the proceedings in MIT'sRockwell Cage beginning at 10amn The solemn but colorful aca-demic procession - composed offaculty, students, alumni, MITcorporation members, ceremonialprincipals and, by custom, offi-cial delegates from sister univer-sities, colleges and learned soci-eties - will enter the Cage at10:18 am. The formal ceremonyof inauguration will start at 10:30am.

in all, official delegates from194 US and 37 foreign universitiesand colleges and from 31 learned

societies are scheduled to marchin the procession. Six learnedsocieties will be represented by$their presidents.

Delegates to wear regaliaDelegates will wear the aca-

dernic regalia - robes, hoods,.head pieces and ornaments-thatdistinguish their individual insti-tutions. Most academic costumes,some rich in color and spectacle,date back in style and design toscholarly traditions that beganwith the Middle Ages.

Also in keeping with academicprotocol, the official delegates,with two principle exceptions,will march in one section of theprocession in an order that cor-

Photo by Art Kalotkin

Workman hustle to complete architecture in time for today'sinauguration of Howard Wesley Johnson at MIT's twelfth Presi-dent. Construction was begun Monday of this week.

responds to the year their insti- present the greetings of Amerin-tulion was founded, the oldest can universities.coming first. - Professor Aigrain also is direc-coming fi r s t. tor of migher education in &e

The two exceptions are Dr. French Ministry of Education.

Pierre Raoul Roger Aigrain, pro- tion, and Harvard, founded infessor of physics at the Univer- 1636, is the oldest US university.sity of Paris (Sorbonne), and Their delegates will march withPresident Nathan Marsh Pusey the inauguration principals. Pro-of Harvard University. The Uni- fessor Aigrain will deliver greet-versity of Paris, started in 1253, ings on behalf of foreign univer-is the oldest of all universities to sities and President Pusey willbe represented at the inaugura- (Please turn to Page 2)

unrestric' rant'

Tech-gets quarter mirliontrom Standard '"I

s<'-->_tisy --~~~~~~~~~~~~~? !('-' ,,,;,/'!

Vol 86, No Cambr e M s chu e Frd y October 7 9C"e

Vol. 86, No. 35 Cambridge, Massachusetts, Friday, October 7, 1966 Five Cents

2@gcia X. a i1ov lneBy Steve Carhart

As President Howard Johnsonofficially becomes the twelfthPresident of MIT, he becomesthe latest in the succession 6fdistinguished individuals whohave overseen the developmentof our nation's foremost technicalschool.It was William Barton Rogers,

whose name Tech students readoverhead as they enter 77 Mass.Ave. who founded MIT and be-came the Institute's first Presi-dent. A geologist -befre he d-voted his efforts to the develop-ment of MIT, President Rogerswas described by The Tech ofDecember 28, 1881 in a mannercalculated to gain the good willof the Institute for the fledglingpublication: "As a speaker andlecturer Prof. Rogers standsalmost unmatched. Earnest inmanner, profound in wisdom,clear and concise in thought.."

Although he resigned as presi-dent in 1870, after eight years inoffice and was succeeded byJohn Daniel Runkle, PresidentRogers was re-elected Presidentin 1879 and. served in that capa-city until his death in 1881.

President Rogers' handpickedSuccessor was Francis AmasaWalker, for whom Walker Me-.moral is named. Until his deathl office in 1897, President Walk-

er built the Institute vAith thephilosophy that "The Institute isa place for men to work, and notfor boys to play," an ideal that'ost Tech students will agreehas 0utlived its originator. UnderPresident Walker, the enrollmentof the Institute rose from three

Undred to twelve hundred hard-Working men.

President Jamnes Mason Craftshad a hard act to follow when heassumned the reins of the Institute

1897. Apparently the Presi-

dency did not agree with him as laurin of Columbia accepted thewell as did his professorship, and post in 1908. Although his thesishe resigned in 1900. at the University of Cambridge

Fa'¥lluwinr President Crafts was in 1898 was on "The Title toPresident Henry Smith Pritchett,who came to Tech after totallyreorganizing the United StatesCoast and Geodetic Survey in theface of political difficulties. Ashe came to the Institute, he pos-sesseal two of the most importantqualifications one would expect inan MIT President: a knowledgeof science and administrativeability. Only forty-three when heassumed office, President Pritch-ett attempted to broaden thescope of the MIT education(something that needed broaden-ing in 1900) and encouraged (ofall things) athletics. Clearly, theworking men were to be allowed.to play at least once in a while.

In 1905 President Pritchett an-nounced his resignation in orderto devote his full time to his du-ties as president of the Board ofTrustees of the Carnegie Foundation. No successor was founduntil Professor Richard C. Mac-

Realty," he also earned his Doc-tor of Science and was wellequipped for his new post whenhe came to MIT at the age ofthirty-nine.

Under President MaclaurinMIT moved to Cambridge in1916 and accomplished a grealdeal of building with the funds heraised. Among the donors who

(Pl ease trne to Page

By Karen Wattel"The Split Personality of Sci-

ence" was the topic spoken onat an open meeting of the Societyfor Social Responsibility in Sci-ence Wednesday afternoon byDon K. Price.

Dr. Price is Dean of the Har-

Johnson holds recepton, aancefor undergraduates SturdaFunI, food, and music-all will be there, and all will be free at

the reception and dance given by President Johnson for all under-graduate students in the Student Center and Armory tomorrow from9 pm to midnight.

No undergraduate has an excuse to miss this one. This is farfrom a couples-only affair, though; provisions have been made fora large stag ,turnout. Large amounts of sandwiches, cookies, andpunch have been ordered to accommodate the throng.

The music the guests hear will depend upon where they are.They will be able to choose from Lester Lanin and his orchestra inthe Armory, the Boston Brass in the Sala de Puerto Rico, and asmall jazz combo in Lobdell. No special expenses for clothing arenecessary, either-men may wear dark suits and women may wearparty dresses.

Of all the nights in the term, this looks like one of the last onwhich anyone would want to study.

Standard Oil (Indiana) Foun-dation, Inc., has made a $250,000grant to MIT which the Institutewill use to strengthen teachingand research in chemistry.

Announcement of the grantwas made by Dr. James R. Kil-lian, Jr., chairman of the MITCorporation, and John E. Swear-ingen, chairman of Standard Oil(Indiana) Foundation. The grantwill be received over a period offive years.

Commenting on the grant, Dr.Killian said: "MIT has had along-standing association withStandard Oil (Indiana) Founda-tion and its sponsor, Standard OilCompany (Indiana). The decisionof the Foundation to increase itslevel of support of the Instituteis both timely and generous. Wedeeply appreciate the Founda-tion's recognition of MIT's needfor further funds. The unrestrict-ed nature of the grant is parti-cularly gratifying, for it enablesMIT to apply the funds to helpfhi6 nce a maior progCram Mir-

vard School of, Public Adminis-tration and President-Elect ofthe American Association for theAdvancement of Science (AAAS).He is the author of The ScientificEstate, which discusses the inter-action of science and govern-ment.'

Sdentist's roleHis speech to the approximate-

ly two dozen people in the EastLounge of the Stratton StudentCenter was concerned with therole of the scientist in modernsociety. Some of the main ques-tions he posed were how heavilyAmerican science is tied to thepractical; what the scientist's re-sponsibility is to society for hiswork; what the status of scienceis in today's society; and wheth-er science is better practiced inisolation.

Science-watcherPrice spoke not so much from

the "role of fellow scientist" asfrom the position as sciencewatcher and observer of overtwenty years. He described him-self as a social scientist ratherthan a natural scientist, but one

rently under way to strengthenresearch and teaching in the fieldof chemistry."

No restrictiflon on fundsSwearingen sadd: ,"The Flin-

dation is placing no restrictionon the use of the funds grantedto MIT, in keeping with our pol-icy of support of higher educa-tion through unrestricted grantsto leading universities. In recog-nition of the Institute's generalexcellence, its contributions toscience and technology, and thequality of its graduate education,we are pleased to provide thisincreased support. In doing so,we are happy that the Instituteis applying the Foundation'sgrant to the chemistry program,which speaks directly to the na-tional need to strengthen re-search and teaching in the fieldof chemistry in the universities."

Plans annommced

Joining in the announcement,

(Please turn to Page 3)

Dr. Donald K. Price, Dean ofthe Harvard School of PublicAdministration and President-elect of the American Associa-tion for the Advancement ofScience, spoke on "The SplitPersonality of Science" in theEast Lounge of Stratton CenterWednesday.

who has worked with the lattergroup over the years.

He described science as an en-tity of Janus status. One face is

(Please turn to Page 5)

nugrationtimetableOctober 7, 1966

10:00 am Procession of Facultyand delegates starts.10:18 Procession enters

1 Rockwell Cage.10:30 Chief marshal opens

1 ceremony.10:31 Invocation by the

Rev. Theodore Ferris.10:45 Dr. Killian introduces

Governor VolpePresident Pusey ofHarvard for Ameri-can universitiesPierre Algrain forforeign universitiesTheodore Mangetsdorffor MIT alumniFrank A. March forMIT studentsProfessor Elting Mor.ison for MIT Faculty.

11:21 M~C11-21 Music.11:35 Investiture of Presi-dent Johnson.

11:40 President Johnson be-gins address.

12:05 pm National Anthem.12:08 Recessional march12:22 Recessional

completed.1:15 Luncheon for dele-

gates in Du PontGymnasium.

2:15 Toast to PresidentJohnson.

2:30-3:30 Reception for dele-gates in lobby ofKresge Auditorium.

-7§

Flarvard dean seeaksaSplit Personality of science discussed

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lDelegates not strangersMany official delegates have

had previous MIT connectiorxs-" as students, lecturers, visiting

professors, or faculty members.Presidenf H. Guyford Stever of

T Carnegie Institute of TechnologyO and President Albert Bush-I- Brown of the Rhode IslandmL School of Design were. MIT pro-I fessors before accepting their

present posts. Dr. Terris Moore,former president of the Univer-sity of Alaska, also was on theMIT faculty when chosen for thatposition. ,

The official delegates willmarch two abreast and their sec-tion of the procession will be lekby two representatives from thenext oldest school present for theceremonies - the University ofHeidelberg, Germany, started in1386. They are Professor Al-brecht Dold from the Faculty atHeidelberg and Professor CarlFriedrich, formerly of Heidel-berg and now on the faculty atHarvard.

Foreign delegatesAmong others appearbig early

in the official delegate sectionwill be representatives of theUniversity of Glasgow, Scotland,founded in 1451; the Universityof Istanbu, Turkey, foun. de in1453 and represented by its rec-tor, Ekrenam Serif Egeli; he Uni-versity of Madrid, Spai, fouEdl-ed in 1509; and-the University ofSan Marcos, Lima, Peru, foundedin 1551 and represented by itsrector, Luis Alberto Sanchez.

All 10 of fthe oldest universitiesin the US will have delegatesin the procession, several in theperson of the presiden. WithHarvard's President P u s e ymarching with ceremony princi-pals, the first US institution appearing in the delegate sectionwill be this nation's second old-est school, the College of Williamand Mary, founded in 1693 andrepresented by Dean W. MelvilleJones.

The remaining eight oldest USschools in the order of their ap-pearance in the line. of marchare: St. John's College, 1696;Yale University, 1701 and represented by President KICgrmanBrewster; the University of

4a)m,(O

CLlogical College, Regis College,University of Houston, Merri-mack College, Brandeis Univer-sity, and the State UJniversity ofNew York at Stony Brook.

The State University of NlewYork at Buffalo and the Univer-sit of Alaska will be representeaby former presidents. The re-maining 136 American and 31foreign universities, colleges andsocieties will have as their dele-gates vice presidents, provosts,deans, faculty members and offi-

·cial designees.Gov. Volpe to be present

Governor John A. Volpe filpresent greetings om en t Coimn-monwealth of Massachusetts.Others bringing greetings will beTheodore A. Mangelsdorf, '26,New York, president of theAlunmi Association; Elting E.

Morison, Sloan Felows Professorof Management, representing theFaculty, and IFrank A. Mlarch, asenior from Maryville, Tenn.president of ,he UndergraduateAssociaion, representing stu,dents.

Bush, KHiam to presideDr. Vanevar Bush, HOnOray

Chaiman of the Corporation, win

present President Johnson for iDauguration. Investture will beconducted by Dr. James R. Ki!.lan, Jr., Chairman of the ITCorporation.

President Johnson is te 12%chief executive officer MIT has

.had since it was chafered 105years ago. He succeeds Dr.Julius A. Straton, who retirJune 30 and now is Chairman ofthe Board of the Ford Founda.tion.-

Pennsylvania, 1740 and Zrepre-sented by President Gaylord P.Hanvm6ell; Princeton University,1746 and represented by Presi-dent Rober 'F. Goheen; Wash-ington and Lee University, 1749;Columnbia University, 1754; BrownUniversity, 1764;-Rutgers Univer-sity, 1766; and Dartmouth Col-lege, 1769 and represented byPresident John Sloan Dickey.

Keab ed soietes to attendEdw-m -H. Land will be the

delegate of the oldest learnedsociety in the procession, theAmerican Academy of Arts andSciences, founded in Boston in1780. President James NormaanDavis will represent the Ro y a 1Society of Edinburgh, Scotland;President-elect Don K. Price, Jr.,wvill be the delegate of the Arn-erican Association for the Ad-vancement of Science; the Amer-ican Socity of Metals will berepresented by its president,Stewart G. Fletcher. PresidentFrederick Burkhardt will repre-sent the American Council ofLearned Societies; President Ad-rian Albert will represent theAmerican NMathematical Society,and President Frederick Seitawill represent the National Acad-emy of Sciences.

Other heads of foreign univer-sities present will be: Dr. Fried-rich-Wilhelm Gundlach, rector ofthe Technical University of Ber-lin; President Caude T. Bissellof the University of Toronto; Di-mitrics Koronaias, rector of theEthnikon Metsovion Polyechne-ion, Athens, Greece; Rector Fer-nando Garcia-Roel, Institute of

Technology, Monterrey, Mexico.US' rpresentateives

Additional US schools whoseofficial delegates will be theirpresidents are, in the oarder oftheir fournding:. '

Colby College, Colgae Univer-sity, Amherst College, KenyonCoJlege, Rensselaer PolytechnicInstitute, Wheaton College, MountHolyoke College, Villanova Uni-versity, College of the- HolyCross, University of Rochester,University of Minnesota, StateCollege at Boston, Tufts Univer-sity.

Manhattan College, PolytechnicInstitute of Brooklyn, CooperUnion, Vassar College, BostonCollege, University of lassachu-setts, WoPrcester Polytechnic In-stitute, Virginia Polytechnic In-stitute, Wellesley College, U. S.Coast Guard Academy, RhodeIsland School of Design, RadcliffeCollege.

Case institute of Technology,Emerson College, Newark Col-lege of Engineering, Georgia In-stitute of Technology, BarnardCollege, University of Rhode Is-land, Lowell Technological Insti-tute, Southeastern MassachusettsTechnological Institute.

Clarkson College of Technol-ogy, Northeastern University,Simmons College, Carnegie Insti-tute of Technology, The Rocke.feller University, Oklahoma CityUniversity, Wentworth Institute,Suffolk University-, U. S. NavalPostgraduate School.

Connecticut College, ProvidenceCollege, Babson Instilute, Em-manuel College, Texas Techno-

(Continued from Page 1)

He holds dotoral degrees rmCarnegie Institute of Technologyand the University of Paris, is aleading European authority onthe physics and electronic pro-perties of semiconductor mater-ials, and has been a frequentvisiting professor in MIT's De-partment of Electrical Engineer-ing.

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(Confin/led from Page 1)T President Howard W. John-

son said, "Chenistxy has alwaysbeen a fundamental part of the

Institute's teaching and researchprogram in science and engineer-

ing. The Department of Chemis-;y provides basic instruction in.

chemistry to students enrolled inchemical engineering and otheregineering departments at MITpncerned with the utilization of

chemical science and technology.WVe are now moving to bring tothe Department of Chemistry thesubstantially improved facilitiesthat it urgently requires in order

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to continue its role as a nationalcenter for the education of pro-fessional chemists. The grantfrom the Standard Oil (Indiana)Foundation provides a welcomeaddition to the resources neededto achieve this important goal."

chreder wins awardfrom Beta Theta rM

Stephen H. Schroeder '67 hasbeen 'awarded the $500 James L.Gavin Memorial Scholarship, oneof 43 scholarships presented.na-

tionally by Beta Theta Pi. Thesescholarships are awarded annual-ly through the Founders Fund, afoundation to provide assistancefor members of Beta Theta Pi.

Schroeder is president of theBeta Theta Pi chapter at MITand captain of the lacrosse team.

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(Continued from Page 1)contributed at this time wasGeorge Eastman who gave atotal of $3.8 million, which couldbuy a great deal back then.President Maclaurin's unexpect-ed death caught the Institute bysurprise in 1920.

President Maclaurin's succes-sor, President Ernest Fox Nich-

sor, President Ernest Fox Nich-ols was inaugurated on June 8$,1921, but was unable to assumeoffice due to ill health.

The Executive Committee ofthe Corporation had better licekwith its next choice, Samuel Tes-ley Stratton, who took office in1923. Like President Pritchett,President S. W. Stratton came toTech after rescuing the federalgovernment; President Stratton'sproject was turning the four-employee Bureau of Standardsinto a scientifically-oriented behe-moth. He combined a vast knowl-edge of scientific procedure witlhthe ability to organize a largebody of people. :~

In 1930, President Stratton be-came Chairman of the Corpora-tion and was succeeded as presi-denrt by the. distinguished physi-cist, Karl Taylor Compton. As

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Keep your cool. You're face to face with two tough hold-upartists. What do you do ? What Bogey always did--size 'emup, then make your move. T'Fake the 1 4'" padded tweed beltwith its cowhide trimming at $3.50 or the Big Guy-13/4Surcingle Mod Belt with saddle-stitched trim at $5.00. Be onthe lookout for another big deal- a 26" x 39" poster of BogeyJust send in the Fife & Drum Paris tag to Paris Belts, P.O.Box5269; Chicago, Illinois 60680 with half a buck.

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Chairman, f o r m e r PresidentStratton worked more closelywith the Institute's new presidentthan the chairmen had in thepast, due to the increasing workload which faced the administra-tion. It was under PresidentCUspton that MIT faced the De-

'fression and later produced thetechnology that helped the Allieswin World War II.

Following the precedent setby Samuel Stratton, PresidentCompton also became head ofthe Corporation following his re-tirement as President in'1948. Histop assistant in administeringMIT's war effort and vice-presi-dent of the Institute since 1945,Dr. James Rhyne Killian, be-came the Institute's new presi-dent. In his years as MIT's head,Dr. Killian strove to improve thatstrange subject the well-roundedman knows, the humanities. Healso proved himself an effectiveadministrator and fund-raiser. Itis perhaps indicative of the Insti-tute's maturity and stature thatDr. Killian is a member of theclass of 1926, the first Presidentto be a graduate of Tech.

In 1958, Dr. Killian's continuingabsence from the Institute asSpecial Assistant to PresidentEisenhower for Science andTechnology prompted him to rec-

As of Wednesday evening, theClass of 1970 had elected fifty-five out 6f a total of seventyFreshman Councillors. The re-mainder were elected Thursdayand Friday. The Council meetsfor the first time Sunday at 6:30pm for elections.

Elected to the council were,from Biker House, Michael Car-lin, Paul Carroad, David Dob-kin, John Friel, Paul McCreary,and Paul Pelke; from Burton-'House, John Head, John Dollar,Tom Evans, Dan Cherry, JoelGottfried, Dennis Haggerty, andJohn Light, with three more tobe elected.

East Campus elected Al Ep-stein, Jay Jacobson, Frank Cash,Wayne Rudd, Dick Anderson,

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hist riesommend to the Corporation thata successor be named. The Corp-oration, while granting Dr. Kil-lian's request by naming Dr.Julius Stratton, '23, as his suc-cessor. In the tradition of SamuelStratton and Karl T. Compton,however, Dr. Killian was namedChairman of the Corporation, apost he still holds.

U nd er President Stratton,whose administration is wellknown to most Tech students,MIT moved ahead in its concernfor undergraduates and in inm-proving its physical plant. Over$40 million dollars was spent onnew building during the latterpart of President Stratton's ad-ministration, quite a bit morethan the $3.8 million that helpedlmove Tech to Cambridge in 1916.Perhaps there is no more fittingtribute to MIT's physicist turnmedadministrator's concern for un-dergraduates than the familiarStudent Center bearing his name.

This, then, is the tradition thatMIT's twelfth president becomesa part of. The task he faces isnot so much one of building aninstitution as maintaining MIT'spre-eminence as a center of sci-entific progress. Still, there is lit-tie doubt that President Johnsonwill add to as well as maintainMIT's proud heritage.

Jim Hamerly, Dave Schneider,Dave Little, Walter Stiehl, andSteve Loeb; from McCormickHall, Gail Fleischrnan, KarenWattel, and Pam Vhiltman. TheWest Street apartment electedRandy Rettberg, Student House,Bob Berman, and NRSA, BobPowers and Jack Liu.

Elected from the Fraternitieswere Phil Byer (AEP), StevenBarr (ATO), Pat Mitchell (BTP),James Rutledge (CP), Ron Shor-tes (DKE), Donald Saer (DP),Joe Bisatcio (DTD), Dave Mc-,Comb (DU), Phil Cochran (KS),,Carl Reed (LCA), Reidt Ashe(PBE), Sandy Harlow (PDT),Jeff Mills (PGD).

Also Mike Cullender (PKS),Gary Lazo (PKT), Curt Nehring(PMD), James lDuggan (PSK),Dean' Silver (PLP), Chris Thur-ner (SAE), Jim Brasunas (SAM),Nick Mumford (SC), John Con-frey (SN), Arnold O'Donnell(SPE), Robert McKinley (TDC),Bob deMdarrais (TEP), and LeeFox (ZPT).

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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 a

Vol. LXXVI, No. 35 Oct. 7, 1966

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BOA)RD OF DIREC:TORSChairman ...................................... Dave Kress '67Editor .............................................. Charles Kaslb'67Managing Editars ....................... Rbett Horvift '6X

Mark McNamee '68Business Manager .............. ............ .. Guillg Cox '68News Editfor .................... ............... GerryBanner '68Features Editor ............................ Mike Rodburg '68Sports Editor ..................................... Tom Thomas '69Photography Editor .... ..................... Lew Golovin '67Entertainment Editor'. .......... Andy Seidenfeld '68Business Representafive ................ Nick Covatta '68

m The twelfth manToiaySs inauguration marks the for-

mal accession of Howard W. Johnson to

9" the position of the twelfth President of2' the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-1-: oxy.

ce Those who know him are positive' that President Johnson will provide the

O highest quality of leadership during his0 ter of ooffice.> . On behalf of The Tech and the under-

6 graduate student body, we would like toiE congratulate Dr. 'Johnson and wish his

administration the utmost, success.

~srCorrection

b Tomorrow night's reception-dance be-S: ing given for the undergraduate students

by President and Mrs. Johnson will beginat 9 pm, not 8 pm as reported Tuesday.

The affaer is semi-formal and will be

held in the duPont Athletic Center Gym-

nasium (the Armory) and the Student

Center. Lster Lanin's Orchestra wi11 en-

te~rtain in the 'Armory, wJhile other-

groups WHll play in the Student Centees

Sala and Lobdell Roomn. All un'dergadua-ates are urged to -attend.

LooK arB0ou1Ed

This message is' addressed to the

freshman class -of 1970, and to anyone

else to whom it may apply. Vnat we

have to say concerns your freedom atMIT and how you plan to use it.

We assume, reasonably enoulgh, thatyou came to MIT to get an education.What we have seen of you already sug-gelsts that as a class you will be seriousill your stuadies and in your spare -timegreat advocates of fun. You can certain-ly expect one of the finest technical edu-cations to be had anywhere in the wvorld:an education that will enable youl to stepinto a seven to ten thousand dollar ayear job or insto a 'reputable graduateschool. All for a relatively paltry tuitionof nineteen hundred -dollars a year.

How many of you at this point havethought in detail about what kind of ed-ucation you want, or about what kindyou need? Most of you have a vaguepreference for a certain field, say phys-ics or electrical engineerinlg. But how

.many of you have considered what sulb-jects you will take on the side, or whatyouwr11 do with your spare time? How-many have given thought to broadeningthemnselves a little bit, as well as becom-ing super-specialists in biology or £e-n-omics? In other words, what will yourminor be? In tooling? Hacking? Orwhat?..

Wne hope that the majority of youare seekinlg out the whole mran, both inyourselves and in your friends. Onegthese four years have passed there will

be little opportunity to round out your

education, acquire new interests, or to

make up for the less tangible things -that

you ought to have learned in high school.

The time to think about what kindof adult you want to be is now. Now

you have available courses in art, philos-

ophy, and economics, in addition to phys-

ics and engineering. Now you may conm-

pete on any of the prteco4ellgite and,

intramual athletie tams. Now you may

participate in any of the other of over

A productive discussicdent views on educationat the Inscomm confereday. The conferenceceived as a means by weral discussion ould,without the formality olcomm meeting. Rathertempt to legislate soltproblems, it was felta general 'world-viw"would be helpful, esWpthe begriing of the te

Other student commitperhaps aElso faculty Coxwould do well to exarconcept of- having oMemeeting 'for discussionother type for action.

Further conferencesheld, dealing withi suchhousng -and counselifi.

Pas - Fal

One topic which wasat the Inscomi confer(the idea of fas-ailW~hile pass - fail courses at the Institute in th(graduate System Prograifreshman semias it-by many p~resent at theence that these courses extended to other are.

Two alternaives were;one would allow a studerone course per term 2

normal load on a pass - i

the other would permit orper term within the moxto be taken on a pass - ilThe advantage df eithersystems would be thatwould'feel frer to takein more diverse fieldspresent. Now, fear of a

BQe IsOOMM,

e discussion developspproach tfo problemsrank March, UAP 1_IB Jan of stu. grade-point average causes manywas held students to not take Mius~es l 3 ^ence Sun- music, literature, history, etc. was con- In both proposals, it seems rea =

ihich gen- sonable that the courses allowed fbe beld under this System be any thase s

f an Ins- outside Dnstitute and departnoel -than at- tal requirements.

utions to lPossible Drawbacksthat first Possible drawbacks to pass. --approach fail systems are that sore stu. e

.cially at dents might take courses and doTmn. - only a small amount of worn itees, and them, barely passing. A way thispmfttees, might be reduced is to ret* t

mine this sore form of evaluation which , pe~of would remain with the student's %and an. record while he was at Mrr, and t

of which the Student would > i

WM -be ceive a copy. Tis evaluation topics as might be in the oITm of a letter A

or checklist filled out by the professor

Other problems inight be the tdiscussed overloading of certain very 'd s

ence was' lar cours and the problem as. icourses. sociated ,with granting cam s

now eXist when students switch depart- e , Under- ments, if they-have taken passLm and in fail comes offered byt the n F

was felt department while students in theke confer- other department.might bee Although these problems will IS- have to be resolved before anyproposed: action is taken, the idea is stillat to take an attractive- one. The Student.above his Committee on Educational Phcey ail basis; will be discusing this problem t

>ne course as well as others in the coming-mal load months. Abnone interested in Esfailbasis. type of work or this specific of these problem should contact MikeTel-: students son, SCEP C~lairman, at x326 nicourses or come to the open SCEP meet-

than at ing at 2:30 ?m Sunday, roarn 400 Edrop in of the Student Center.

Declarer was able to discaverin the hand and took advantageof this knowledge to set up ansibilifies of getting tme extatricks by end-plays in the majorsuits.

Declarer attacked the club swtimEMediately by leading the Queen I

°7t f r i om his hand. East took the tick9 .53 v fthie Ae be- reamtured thediamond ten. South won and led

9 8 7 6 a low club to the board, whichWest allowed lDummy towinwiththe Jack, as East threw a spade

A small spade was led from theboard, so that another club co06dbe. led toward dummy in hopesof end-playing West.

However, when West's King fel.- _ __ >_3_X _ ___ A- in th

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

John Corwin '68Associate Sports Editor .......... ... Larry White '69

Tony Lima '69Intramural Sports Editor b......... Herb Finger '68Copy Editor .............. : Brian Harv&Y '69Controller .......................... Dave Dewitte 'V9Treasurer .......................... Mike Ginsberg '69Acc'ts Receivable .............. Dan Green '68Nat'l Ad'V. Mgr . ................... Jack Swaim '68Bookkeeper ............... .......... Ed Walibel 69'

Managing Staff ................... Jerrold GcrmdOchO w 'S`Paul Richter '68, Steve Swibel '68

John HavekotteNews Staff ........ @ ... Susan Downs '68

Dave Kaye '68, Roy Benveniste '68Geoff Russell '69. Alike McNutt '69

Features Staff Stew Blickman '69, Jim Smith '69Jeff Weissman '69, Mickey Warren '69

Sports Staff ........ , Russell Mosteller '68Arman Pf~ateressian 'I8, Steve Wiener '69

Tom James '68. John Kopolow '68John Steele '67, Bob Sultan '68

Chuck Hottinjer '67, Jim Yankaskas '69Scudder Smith '69, Dave Lyon '69

Entertainment Staff Doan Davis '67Sherry Gulmon 'G8S Jeff Stokes '68

Eric Goldner '68 Sam Cohen '68Ric Klass '68, Dan Asimov '6B. Dave Cook '68

Jack Donahue '69, Allen Wiegner '69Tom Mfarks 69, Jerrold Levinson r69Thomas Nlesbitt '69, Davis Grosz '69

Photogranhy staff Jim Robertson '68Jeff Reynolds '69, Steven Rife '67

James Corneil '68, Wiiiiam Ingram '69Arthur K~alotkin '6X, Robert Kendrick '68

Staff Candidates .................... Shelley Fleet '69Grreg Arenson '70, Paul Baker '70

Ken Bracy '70, Steve Carhart '70Eric Clemons '70, Dave Dobkin '70John Dollar '70, Joan Etzweifer '70

Reagan Fay '70, John Foran '70Sheldon Friedman '70, Jeff Gale '70Jeff Gcodrnn '70, Paul Johnston '70

St~an Kask, 70, Charles Movit '70David Plaisted '70. Rick Richey '70Terry Rochford '70, Dean Roller '70

Rich Rosen '70, Jim Rothnie '70Anthony Rufold '70, Richard Stern '70

Pat Szymanski '70, Karen Wattel '70Barry Weiss '70, Jan Wissmulfler'70

Luis Zalgado '70, Steve Gregory '70John Huchra '70, Robert Wachbraht '70Cary Bullock, Jr. 'B7, Louis Zarfus '70

Second-class postage paid at Bcston, Massachu-sells. The Tech is pubifished every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college vaca-ions', by. The Tech, Roorn W20-493, MIT Student

Center, 84 -Massa'chuseffs Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chuseff 02139. Telephones: Area M~ode 617, 876-5855, anrd 864-69030 extension 273). Unaited StatesMail subscription rates: $4.25Sfor one year, $8.00 fortwo, years.

By Mark lBdath

North

4; Q 108 6 4ff 7 3

J% J 10 5 4 2one-hundred undergraduate extracurric-

ular activities-many of which will defi-

nitely meet youlr o-,um m, -nterests anLd

desires. Now you have around you thecultural resources o a historic Bo0ston.s

You nmay never encounter- such a goldmine of opportunity again.

'mie5 grim truth is that MIT cannot

give you a broad education, unless you

yourself want one and take steps to that

effect. Unless you 'live in-a fraternity,

there is little of the social pressure that

at many other schools works to draw

every student into a decent relationship

with society. Neither the Institute nor

your classmates will come to you. MITis largely composed of individualists; and

if you choose to be the kind of indivridu-

alist that locks himself in his room, you'll

darn well be left there. If you take ad-

vantage of your new-found freedom by

neglecting your personal appearances or

otherwise rejecting humanity, believe us,

humanity will reject you. If you think

straight A's alone will bring you back

your self-respect, you are sadly mistak-en. Just look around.

EE4 a!

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under declafer's Ace, aftpaused to recount the Opponentshands. Clubs were kown to be4-1; spades were almost surely6-1. Hearts were also likely to

BiddingSouth . West2d 29

DoubLe Pass3* Pass3NT Pass

Opening lead: FQ

NorthPass

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(Please turn to Pdge 8)

DIuk thedrafet

To the Editor:

The advertisement you ran inTuesday's issue concerning '1001Ways to Beat.the Drafts' was dis-

gufig -- , tin: m -r:, poor taste.The I e a d i n g MIT newspapershould have higher standards for

its advertisers.The aforementioned ad does not

only dowrgrade The Tech, butalso the students at MIT. suchthins should be eliinirti tcdyour paper.

Michael R . Perr" laSit drown

To the Editor:Woould bnches under the tes

in McDermott Court be askertoo much? '%.o knows, PerhaPswith benches one could even en'joy the court. 01

Or, is the 'Harvard CoMneal tary' correct when it says l

space at MIT is merely a nmeaoof getting from one paint to O o'her point? L

Miclhail Narmsny "I

p---~~~~~ I SD

Conferencgeneral ai

'By Fr

Letters to Tae Tech

MIT students are-, eligible tocompete for cash prizes in aninternational essay contest spon-sored by more than 20,000 LionsClubs in more than 130 countries.First prize is a $25,000 educa-tional or career assistance grant.In addition, more than 2000 local,district, and multiple district pri-zes bring the total value ofawards to $50,000.

The subject of the essay isPeace. Specifically the purposeof the contest is to develop aformula for world peace. Thepaper, which should not exceed5000 words, will be judged on a

ELSIE' Noted for the best Sandwiches

to eat in or take out.FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIALSANDWICH-KNACKWURST-BRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT

or POTATO SALAD"und die feinen Wurstwaren"_71 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

491- 2842PHIL & CLAUDETTE MARKELL

AI

percentage basis as follows: 75percent content, 10 percent or-ganization, 10 percent style and5 percen;t mechanics.

The winners of each of the lo-cal Lions Club contests will ad-vance to a district contest. Dis-trict contest winners will ad-vance to multiple district con-tests. Multiple district winnersthen advance to world-wide dis-trict competition and a chance tocompete in the finals.

The 8 semi-finalists' will re-ceive $1000 cash awards.

The age limit is 14 to 22 yearsof age as of January 15, 1967.The closing date for the contestis December 10, 1966. EligibleMIT students who are interestedin the competition should contactthe Cambridge Lions Club for ad-ditional information.

SAABSTATION WAGON

Ice-blue, 4 speed,- 28,000 miles.Perfect condition. Full servicerecord. Roof & ski rack. Snowtires. Excellent buy at $1095.

227-0730; Ext. 371----days

Harold P. Smith, Jr. '57 andWalter J. Humann '59 will get anunusual inside view of govern-ment at the top level in their newro'es as White House Fellows.Richard de Neufville '60 brings ayear of the experience back toMIT as he starts work as an as-sistant professor in the Depart-ment of Civil Engineering.

Experience in governmentThe White House Fellows Pro-

gram, established by PresidentJohnson, was the brainchild ofJohn Gardner, Secretary of theDepartment of Health, Education,and Welfare when he was Presi-dent of the Carnegie Foundation.It is designed to give young menand women from all professions ayear's experience at the highestlevel of government. Following amonth of orientation in Septem-ber, the eighteen Fellows are as-signed to the President's personalstaff, the Vice President, or amember of the Cabinet.

D u r i n g the orientation andthroughout the rest of the pro-gram the Fellows have seminarswith the President, each of theSecretaries, leading members ofCongress, many agency heads

'ouse Femeand other national figures. Thiseducational side of the Fellow-ship, which includes several fieldtrips, is 'the responsibility of theBrookings Institution, a highly re-spected non-profit group for re-search in political science.

The new Fellows begin theirwork this month. Dr. Smith, anuclear engineer, wilE work di-rectly for Secretary McNamara,and Mr. Humann, a graduate ofCourse VIII and former classpresident, has been assigned toPostmaster General O'Brien forthe coming year.

(Continued from Page I)an attitude of detachment follow-ing. from a feeling of superiorityderived from the search for thepure truth. The other face is theconviction that all pure sciencecan be translated into socialbenefits.

Independence of-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ scen

Join TWA's50/50 Club and get

up t0 50% off regularJet Coach fare.

It's easy. If you're under 22,just fill out an application, buy

the $3.00 ID card-and you're onyour way to any TWA city in the

U. S. for half fare. Your 50/50 Clubfare is good muost all year ", when

you fly on a standby basis.To get your card, call your travel

agent, or your nearest TWA office.We're your kind of airline.

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::Except: Nov. 23 and 27, Dec. 15 thru 24, Jan. 2, 3, 4.

1iw W arriveApplications available

App:ications are now being re-ceived for the third group ofWhite House Fellows, who mustbe American citizens between 23and 35 years old and who maycome from any field of endeavor.Interviewing and screening isdone regionally-and finalists areflown to Washington for final se-lection by the distinguished Com-mission on White House Fellowsheaded this year by the Hon.Douglas Dillon, former Secretaryof the Treasury. Applications areavailable from Prof. de Neufville,Room 1-230, ext. 7133.

body was another of his concern.He noted that an organizationloses some of its freedom in ac-cepting funds from such sourcesas the government, but alsonoted that this vested interest isa security for science, and thatthe greatest part of funds forscience from the government areused for both pure and appliedscience.

Status of scienceScience can be corrupted by

its involvement with other things,but' if it is too withdrawn, the in-tellectual and moral basis of oursociety will be weakened, accord-ing to Price. He called for a sys-tematic approach to the analysisof the status of science, and citedthe church system, also "oncediscoverers. and claineris - oftruth" as having been in thesame dilemma.

In conclusion, Price recom-mended a reconciliation of thehalves of science's split person-aUity, asking that scientists beactively involved in public affairsbut at the same time distinguish-ing between those and privateaffairs, always seeking for waysto benefit all.

FRED DONNELLY(B.S.C.E.) of the BethlehemSteel Loop Course knowswhere the action is.He's a field engineer forour Fabricated SteelConstruction Division, oneof the nation's greatestbuilding organizations.

Join the action.First step: pick upa copy of "Careerswith Bethlehem Steeland the Loop Course"at your placementoffice. Then sign upfor a campus interview.Our 1967 Loop Classhas openings for technicaland non-technical graduates(and post-grads) forcareers in steel operations,research, sales, mining,accounting, and otheractivities.

An Equal OpportunityEmployer in the Plans for

Progress Program

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(22nd terthdayl)SIGNATURE -Canl Hol1er

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~~~~~~~e uExposes of American MD'sand the UN to be re'leased

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COME TO THE COOPI ON OCTo 13nI

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; bummer is a surf spectaclemea Bay during the winter, waihenthe waves often exceed thirty

a feet. Also shown are sequencese of the Banzai pipeline, surf soLo big, on such a shallow, rocky bot.,r tom, that many expert surfers,t consider it suicide to surf there.d The surfers in the movie aree Mike Hynson and Robert August,s both native Califom-ans. Hlowa ever, the movie is really about- surfing in general, and manya well-known surfers are shown id.

ing a wave.; The remd stars of the film are, not the surfers but the waves

·themselves. Most of the photogra.-phy is done with a telephoto lens

S that almost takes the viewerright down the slope of the wave.There are also shots from thewater, including an inside viewof a wipeout, and even onewhere the camera is mounted onthe nose of the board.

For someone familiar wAth surf.' ing, this film is a chance to see

some really amazing waves. 'TheEndless Summer' will show ev.eryone else the fascination andexcitement of a sport that iscatching on in coastal areas allover the world.

amovies &Xm

MOVI ESAstor - 'Who's Afraid of Virginia

Woolf?' 10:15, 12:30, 2:50, 5:10,7: 25, 9:45.

Brattle - '83h, ' 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45.Beacon Hill - 'The Russians are

Coming, the Russians are Com-ing,' 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45.

Boston Cinerama -- 'Russian Ad-venture,' 8:30; Wed., Sat., Sun. 2;Sun. 5.

Cinema Kenmore Sq. - 'DearJohn,' 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35, 9:40.

Cleveland Circle - 'Fantastic Voy-age,' 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7: 20, 9:30.

Esquire - 'Love and Marriage,':M, 9:30.

Exetert- 'Nlnotchka,' 2, 3:45, 5:40,7: 30, 9:20.

Gary - 'The Sound of Music,' 2,8: 30, Sun. 2, 7:30.

Harvard Sq. - 'Morgan,' 3:10, 6:30,9:50; 'Web of Fear,' 1:35, 4:55,8:15.

Music Hall - 'Goldfinger,' 10, 2,6, 10; 'Dr. No,' 12, 4, 8:15.

Orpheum - 'Ambush Bay.'Paramount - 'Mr. Buddwing,' 1:20,

3:20, 5:15, 7:15, 9.10.Paris - 'A Man and a Woman,'

2, 4, 6, 8, 10.Park Sq. Cinema - 'Mandragola.'Savoy- 'Lorna,' 1:35, 6:40; 'Mud

Honey°' 3, 8:15; 'Fantomas,' 4:55,10.

Saxon - 'Dr. Zhivago,' 8:15; Wed.,Sat., 2, 8: 15; Sun. 2, 7:30.

Symphony I - 'Jules and Jim,' and'The Silence.'

Uptown - 'The Oscar,' 1:30, 5:25,9:25; 'The Tenth Victim,' 3:45,7:45.

West Eid - 'The Shop on MainStreet,' 1:55, 4:20, 6:40, 8:55.

TH EATRESCharles Playhouse -- , 'Love for

Love,' thru Oct. 30.Colonial Theater - 'I Do, I Do,'

thru Oct. 15.Theatre Company of Boston -

'Waiting For Godot,' opening Sat.Wilbur - 'At the Drop of Another

Hat.' thru Oct. 8.

Steia-r evoution ah

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then up the other side.Perfect wave

This part of the movie is ;series of shots of wave after wav,and beautiful scenery, with nalives and African wild life fo:variety. Part way up the eascoast of Africa, the surfers findCape St. Francis, where they rid,the "perfect wave." A surfer':dream, these waves maintailtheir perfect shape, never "sec-tioning," or breaking at morethan one point on the wave.

From Africa, the action move,to Australia and New Zealand,and from there to Tahiti. In Ta-hiti, where there supposedly"aren't any waves," the surfersfind waves which, because of thesteep slope of the beach, go bothin and out. One can surf eitherway.

Famous surfThe" journey ends in Hawaii,

the most famous of all surfingareas. There are -shots of Wai-

By Sherry GunmonFor an experienced surfer, an

amateur wave watcher, or evena land-locked lubber, 'The End-less Summer' is certainly an un-forgettable movie-going experi-ence. The film starts out like aPan Am travelogue. The n-tive is homey at best and often,in the true surfing film style, abit corny, but the photography isfantastic.

'Tie Endless Summer' followsthe adventures of two surfers whoshun the crowds and encroachingwinter of Southern California tofollow the summer ar.ound theglobe and seek out the world'sbest surf spots. Their first stopis Senegal, West Africa, wherethey surf right in front of theirhotel under the watchful eyes ofcurious natives perched on therocks. Traveling by plane, car,and boat, the surfers proceeddown the west coast of Africato Capetown, South Africa, and

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I21 BROOKLINE STREET, CAMBRIDGE

, {et Central Square)* Optn Eves Night ifil Midnight-- Froe Parking* Ask about Student Discount Books

Tel. E 14959

'Virgil Thomson' by Virgi Thom-son. As composer, music critic,author, and international figure,Virgil Thomson has been a col-orful part of the musical andliterary scene for the past halfcentury. This account of hislife from childhood in KansasCity to Harvad, and then not-oriety in New York and Paris,will be released next week byAlfred Knopf, publisher of Bor-zoi Books.

'The Play Within the Play:The Inside Story of the UN'by Hernane Tavares de Sa-is a sharp expose of what real-ly goes on in the UN, both inits policy-making and in its day-to-day work. The author balan-ces criticism of UN failuresaround the world and of theweaknesses of the three idol-ized Secretaries General with

lighter descriptions of seductiveblondes in the delegates' loungeand the little-known 'c 1 o a kand dagger" section. The auth-or is a Brazilian who has beenUnited Nations undersecretaryfor public information. Thisbook will be. published nextweek by Alfred Knopf of BorzoiBooks.

'The Doctors,' by Martin L. Gross---charges that the typical Am-erican doctor is a poor diagnos-tician wbo misses or misdiag-noses four in every five ail-ments, and is responsible forbetween 100,000 and 200,00deaths each year - many ofthem needless - as a result oferroneous,-incompetent or badly

-calculated treatment. The auth-or is presently a member ofthe faculty cf the New Schoolfor Social Research in NewYork City. He. spent over threeyears 'researching th's analysisof the American doctor and hispractice of medicine. The bookwas published by R a n d o mHouse last week.

:S :; :i:

presents.Jackie Was~lnton in Concert

Friday, Oct. 14, 8-11 p.m.The Surf Ballroom, Nctmasket

Students $2.00 Adults $2.50Tickets available at door

or call 749-9123

for compass seminarA talk on the "relaxation oscil-

lations in late type stars and evelution into the white dwarf state"vwi'l be given by Doctor William

E Rose of Princeton University Ob-' servatory next Tuesday.

Sponsored by the Campass Sem-inar Program, this discussion willtake place in room 54-100 at 4:00pm. Tea will be served in theFaculty Lounge, Room 54-923, at3:30 pm. All are welcome to at-tend.

What did you dwhen Joe (Boxcar)Brkczpmluj waskicked off thefootball team justbecause he flunked .six out of four ofhis majors? Whatdid you do, WallaceMiddendorp?

And when the _ o_school newspaper's WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HEREeditors resigned inprotest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow thepublication of certain salacious portions of

"Night In a Girl's Dormitory"you just sat, didn't you?

You've made a mockery of yourlife, Wallace Middendorp!You're a vegetable.

Protest, Wallace Middendorp.Take a stand. Make a noise!Or drink Sprite, the noisy 'softdrink.

Open a bottle of Sprite atthe next campus speak-out. Letit fizz and bubble to. themasses.

Let its lusty carbonationecho through the halls of ivy.

. Let its tart, tinglingexuberance infect the crowdwith excitement.

Do these things, WallaceMiddendorp. Do these things,

SPRITE. SO TART and what big corporation isAND TINGLING_ going to hire you?

1l

lew Russian film oa o'HAMLET" firecfed by Kozinfsev a

__ _JL n .1 nslated by PasternaK:;i by 5Oseofakovich

2:15, 5:15, 8:15

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KEEP IT QUIET. -[Rz ,ITE lo A Rritr R- ,~ ; m IR , . ,

I R c L E Imay I1 "ONDITIONED 'En'dess._ _

Enjoy the Finest Ifafiar-American Foodand-.Delicious Pizza

ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANTChoice Liquors and Imported Beer

New books

Wallace Midde'ndorpomake a noise. Or drink'Sprite, thenoisy softd rink,, Sunday Evening Ocfober 9 a+ 8 O'clock

!K SA UL D,, ALINSKYh S'l'The Poveriy issue: Class-War

or Enlighfened Democracy?".IOHIM RA1LL ]FORUWM

JORDAN HALL -- Gainsbora St car, Huntington Ave. - BOSTONDOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME

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SkOs Boots Poles, Pants, Parkas 'I Trdr

'Franchised items not included in this sale. a I°

",The Red and ctX he Black"' s:15, 7:30, 9:45

l'! Safurday matinee 3:00 5

1_ Sunday: "L'AVYENTURA"2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30

IL§g-usuBnctlouarlumtiouauousulp

a'

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TR 6-5417

Sale ends Safurday, Oct. 8

I aBy Don DThe McCoys and Pandoras en-

tertained Saturday at a very en-tertaining beer blast sponsoredby the sophomore class, led byMary Swift. The Pandoras, whoare not the original group of Sim-mons girls by that name, werepopular with their versions ofrock 'n' roll standards. They wereformed last spring when Bostonradio stations solicited for talent-ed girls to form a rock groupwhich would eventually play atLake Tahoe and Las 'Vegas. Theirfirst single, 'I Could Write aBook,' should be released shortly.

The MonkeesSimilarly the Monkees, of 'Last

Train to Ciarksville' and televi-sion fame, were formed by ad-vertisements all over the US forpeople to fill their role. 7500 ap-plied and they chose a Californiafolk singer ,a Greenwich Villagefolk singer, the star of the 'Cir-cus Boy' television show, andsomeone who appeared in 'Oli-ver!' on Broadway.

McCoys' BegimingThe McCoys, on the other hand,

are real, although they did notget their name from the televi-sion show. They range in agetrorn 16 to 20 and have been to-gether as a group for four years.Before June, 1965, they were justa popular Dayton dance groupwho had had several regional sin-gles. Then they were playing ona show with the Strangeloves,who had a mediocre hit at thetime with 'I Want Candy.' TheStrangeloves made their greatestcontribution to pop music by ask-ing the McCoys to record 'HangOn Sloopy' on their label, Bang.'Sloopy' later became 'numberone nationaly during folk-rock'speak period, when every othersong had a message. It was re-leased one week after Little Cae-sar and the Consuls' rhythm andblues recording of the same song,although the McCoys had no priorknowledge of the version by theCanadian group.

New singleThe McCoys' new single, 'Don't

lMiMaking the Scene :-S M T W T F S

7 8

$l

avis

Worry Mother, Your Son's Heart

is Pure,' marks a complete

change of style from their first

five singles, all straight rock

songs with simple catchy lyrics.It is the first to be written bythe boys themselves and adds anOriental sound to a hard rockbeat. Climbing the Billboardcharts rapidly, now at number 70,it employs a harpsichord, timpa-ni, and Chinese gong in additionto stadard r-ock ins-auments.

Psychedelic musid

One of their most popular num-bers at the dance was 'Gloria,'with a long section of psychedelicmusic, music designed to inducean LSD-type reaction in thoseproperly trained. It is basicallyhighly-amplified atonal drone mu-sic with jazz-like improvisationsover the drone. None of the sup-p6sedly - psychedelic commercialrock 'n' roll records have recre-ated the real thing as performedat San Francisco discotheques, al-though the instrumental parts inthe Byrds' 'Eight Miles High,'the Magic Mushrooms' 'It's AHappening,' and Jefferson Air-plane's 'Let Me In' have comeclosest. The Airplane is very pp-ular on the West Coast and theiralbum, number 126 in Billboard,is beginning to take off in theEast. However, 'acid rock' re-quires the volume and atmos-phere of a live setting for effec-tiveness and is commercial onlyto a select audience.

Raga rock

The psychedelic craze was alsothe spark for raga-rock, the In-dian influence in pop music, whichi dihscussed two weeks ago. Clas-sical Indian music is closer topsychedelic music than any pre-vious musical form in that it em-ploys a tamboura playing a mon-otonic drone with the sitar im-provising ragas, or melodies, overit. This has led an increasingnumber of groups to employ asitar or tune up their 12-stringguitars to a sitar sound.

ALFIARE- GEIY G-TO ENJOYI'RLIE'VERY MUPCH. ~Magazine

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Mam"s nd the Pope'sTickets: $2.75, $3.50,- $4.75

THURSDAY, OCT. 20 8:00 P.M.

BACK BAY THEATRE, BOSTON

Righteous Brothers]Tickets: $3.50, $4.50, $5.50

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loyes goodconversation.

All he needsis an opener.

KING OF BEERS e ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.-ST. LOUi3S NEWARK LOS ANGELES o TAMPA e HOUSTON

Mrea b an impulse to hug it affectionatelly as you leave the theater." I -

'UT"4 C=O-N.Y. WORW UMLLRAIM MD UN

Sold ierl 1 •A LIONEX FILMS RELEASE

Starring Heinz (Captain from Kopenick) Ruh mann

Both shows in 26- 1 00 at7:00 and 9:30

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PLiN RR

Saturday, Oct. 8

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Friday, October 7'10:30 AM Inauguration Ceremony

of Howard Johnson. RockwellCage and Kresge Auditorium.

5:00 PM M IT Science Fiction So-ciety Meeting. Room 1-236.

7:00 PM LSC Movie: The GoodSoldier Schweik. Admission: 50c.Room 26-100.

8:00 PM MIT College Life Meet-ing. Speaker: Dr. Armand Nich-oli Harvard psychiatrist. HarvardUniversity, Adams House.

8:00 PM Ukranian Student Club:First ,meeting. Student Center,Room 473.

8:30 PM MIT Baton Society: Col-trane Concert. Kresge Auditori-um.

9:30 PM LSC Movie.Saturday, October 8

1:0G PM Judo Instruction. DupontAthletic Center, Exercise Room.

1:00 PM Strategic Games Society.Student Center, Room 473.

1:00 PM Chess Club Meeting. Stu-dent Center, Room 491.

5:00 PM Outing Club & Folk DanceGroup present the Pinewoods Mor-ris Men. East Campus, Lawn.

7:00 PM LSC Movie: Where theSpies are. Admission: 50c. Room26-100.

8:00 PM Undergraduate Reception& Dance in honor of the inau-guration of Howard Johnson. Ar-rnory

9:30 PM LSC Movie.Sunday, October 9

1:00 PM Chess Club. Student Cen-ter. Room 491.

1:15 PM MIT Film Society: An in-troduction To Filmmaking. Re-freshments. Admission: 50c fornon-members. Student Center,Room 407.

1:30 PM MIT Concert Band inConcert. Kresge Plaza (in case ofrain: Student Center. Sala dePuerto Rico.

2:30 PM SCEP Meeting. StudentCenter, Room 400.

3:00 PM Chinese Students Club:Choral Rehearsal. Student Center,Rm. 473.

7:30 PM MIT Folk Dance Group.Student Center, Room 491.

8:00 PM LSC Classic Movle: Nev-er Give A Sucker an Even Break.Admission: 50c, Room 1-.Z0.

Friday, Oct. 7

FN'E ARTSFILM CLUB

Presents at theFine Arts Theatre

80 Norway Street, BostonTel. 262.9876

On SaTurday, Oct. 8tm af i P.M#iin One Performance Only

Sergei Eilsenstein's"STRIKE" (1924)

On Sunday, Oct. 9thEismstein's "THE GENE[RAL

LINE" (1929)Coming Saturday, Oct. 15th

'"en Days That Shookthe World" (1 928)

Coming Sunday, Oct. 16th"The Youth of Maxim" (1934)

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On Suindlay, O. 9NEVER GIVE A SUCKER

1 AM" 25EN BRwA010-250 8:00

A~·?Mn·~~aras~~za

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THE LECTURE SERIES COMMITTE PRaESENTS

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be 6-1, because West had bid thethe opponents' distribution early

- vey of the situation led South toO- believe that his eighth and ninth

tricks could probably be pickedup in the minor suits with pos-

w unusual end play in which heo gave up one trick, but received- three in return.

O The opening heart lead was wonby declarer's Ace. A quick sur-suit at the two level and East

a didn't return a heart at trickW three.' Consequently, East had

five of the. seven outstandinghearts.

It was now simple for declarerto cash three diamonds and throwEast in with the last diamond.

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er two tricks and set up thefollowing squeeze on West.

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The first acquisitions for the

lEast. Catherine N. Stratton CollectionJ 9 7 5 of Graphic Art is on display in

the exhibition gallery on the sec-ond floor of the Student Center.

This collection, .which was es-tablished by the MIT Art Commit-

made tricks de- tee in honor of Mrs. Stratton, willid. West could be available in the future to stu-on the second dents, their common rooms, anded to yield a the MIT community on a yearlytarts or clubs loan basis.nth trick., Mrs. Stratton was the founderre about this of -the MIT Art Committee, andbad defense, her. greatest interest and hope-rding a heart was the e.exrninrnn of the visual st winting the arts at the Institute. The com-id returning a mission and dedication of Cald-

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

-Friday, October' 7-No School Today.

10:'30 am; - Inauguration Cere-mony. of Howard Johnson. Rock-well Cage and Kresge Auditorium.

5:00 pm. - MIT Science: FictionSociety Meeting. Room 1-236.

7:00 pm. - LSC Movie: The GoodSoldier Schweik. Admission: 50c.Room 26-100.

8:00 pm. - MIT College Life Meet-ing. Speaker: Dr. Armand Ni-choli, Harvard psychiatrist. Har-vard University, Adams House.

8:00 pm. - Ukranian Student Club:First meeting. Student Center,Room 473.

8:30 pm. - MIT Baton Society:Coltrane Concert. Kresge Audi-torium.

9:30 pm. - LSC Movie.Saturday, October 8

1:00 pm. - Judo Instruction.. Du-pont Athletic Center, ExerciseRoom.

1:00 pm. - MIT Bridge Club: Frac-tional Game. Student Center,Room 407.

1:00 pm. - Strategic Gamnes Soci-ety. Student Center, Room 473.

1:00 pm. - Chess Club Meeting.Student Center, Room 491.

5:00 pm. - Outing Club & FolkDance Group present the Pine-woods Morris Men. East Campus,Lawn.

7:00' pm. - LSC Movie: Where theSpies Are. Admission: 50c. Room26-100.

8:00 pm. - Undergraduate Recep-,tion -*& Dance in' honor of- theinauguration of Howard Johnson.Armory.

9:30 pm. - LSC Movie.

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McDermott Court waspoint of these activities.

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If communications were good enough,you could stay in the sack all day

Moving your body aroundis highly inefficient.

If communications were perfect,you would never have to.Of course, you would stillhave to get exercise.But that's your problem.

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We developed Picturephone*service so you can see as well as talkwhen you call. And be seen, too.We introduced Tele-Lecture service(two-way amplified phone calls)to let you hear lecturersin distant locations. And so youcould ask them questionsno matter how far away they were.

Right now, many students can dialfrom their dormitories to alanguage lab. Soon a studentwill be able to dial into acomputer thousands of miles awayto get information for his courses.

Depending on the natureof the information, he might gethis answer back audibly,printed on a teletypewriter,as a video image,or a facsimile print.

Some of these servicesare available now.Others are being tested.

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cherchez ic Femme - .

,wenty two mixers pannedBy Steve Gregoy

T weekd offers a fll sched-ule of mixes- for the Tech maninterested in broadening his so-cial sphere-. Things get off to afast stt with no less than twen-

two mixers toight.After attending the inaugmfion

ceremonY you may wish to head-for Northanmpton- Mass., whereSmith College is planning a bigevening. Seventeen of the ,34dorms are planning. separate mix-ers. Invitations are necessary, sogive them a call and reserveyours, but chances are that Tech-men will not be tuned away.

Closer to home, Boston Uni-versity is -having two separatemixers this evening. Both requireinvitations, so contact the - socialchairman of The Towers orCharlesgate Hall (where. theevents will be held) for informa-tion. Both will have live musicand begin at 8 pm Dress will bejacket and tie.

For those interested in explor-ing new territory, there will be amixer at 8 pm this evening atCardinal Cusing College. Thescene is Latae Hall, the price $1,the music live and the dress jack-et and tie. T'o gt thsmm tka W

HEALTHY MALE COLLEGE STUDENTS'Wanted as paid participants ($20 each) ii6research concerned with factors influencing

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262-1400, extension 692, weekdays, 9-5.

1. How come you've been getting 2. "Five foot two.such swinging computer dates? 118 pounds.

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5,You mean to tell methose great-looking girlsgo for these things?

It's the last item thatreally clinches it.

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Ihe EQJ[UABIE Life Assurance Society of the United Statesnome Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1966

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leisurely IBTA ride to Cleveland

Circle and ask a native fo direc-tions.

Also tonight, the Harvard Busi-ness Schol is a mixerat Chrey Cage (near Harvard St.-dium). This gets under way at 8pm also.

Fisher JUMior College is havinga mixer 8 pm. Saturday at 116Beacon Street. There will be livemusic. The cost is 9c, and, asusual, jacket and tie is in order.

For those who still haven't hadenough, Sunday evening at 8 pmthere will be a mixer at Wtonh-Hall at Jackson College in Med-ford. The price is only 25c and aband will be provided..

Graduate students get into eswing of tings tonight with amixr at A House. Thisparticular f will cost onedollar. The festivities are sched-uled for 8 pm.

All in all that's twenty-two Fri-day mixers-of course, seventeenare at one schoolwt-bu twenty-twois still yields pretty good chancesfor a good time tonight.

If you can't make the scene thisweekend, or are planning ahead,there will be a mixer Friday, Oc-tober 14 at the Sala de PuertoRico, sponsored by Burton House.It begins at 8 pm, and. live en-tertaimnent is planned.

The Social Beaver contains allthe phone numbers you will needto contact the social chairmen forinvitations and details. The onlyexcepti is Cardinal Cushing COi-lege, which is not Isted in theSocial Beaver. Fortunately for usall, however, it's listed alphabetic--ally in the Boston phone book.

How does a class become partof a school? Members of the classof 1970O at the University of NewHampshire had to climb a greased31-foot pole to rescue a "470"beanie. MIT frosh, consider your-selyes lucky.

Nobody would claim a sign pro-hibiting cyclists from ridingacross the lower level of theWashington Ave. bridge, accord-ing to the Minnesota Daily. Theyreported that University co-edswere stopped from doing so oneday, and that another person wasgiven a ticket. The sn was saidto be illegal, however, and thosewho received tickets were told tosend them in and they would bedismissed.

Sign story hoaEach installment of the serially-

run story got better and better.The third day the byline wastaken from the story as the staffconfessed that they "may havebeen used." The story was "ahoax perpetrated by a crank call-er," confessed the' first line ofthe article.

We want silkAs cries of "We want silk"

reaced the inhabitants of theColby College girls' -dorms, theFrosh men, backed by upper-

classmen, were showered withwater, dyes, and crazy foam.They persisted, however. Theyrealized that it was not one of theprivileges covered by their $3100plus, but they wanted it anyway.And they got. it Amidst the liquidbarrage a drift of nylon, lace, andI

cotton appeared. And the men dis-appeared. Back to their dormsthey went, to decorate their wallswith their booty. The prize catch,it was reported, was a 38C, whilethe low haul was a 28AA. Thelast lines of the article: "Theowner of the 38C may claim hergarment at 315 Averill Hall. Theowner of the 28AA need not both-er to appear."

Colorado raid on troupeThe Denver cops refused to go

on stage to arrest the contro-versial San Francisco M i m eTroupe, so the troupe obligedtheir audience by parading downthe aisles instead, the ColoradoDaily reported. Part of the audi-ence joined them in protest.

This was not the first time theTroupe was stopped during ashow, but it is the first time thatthey were arrested, says the Colo-rado Daily. They were chargedwith obscenity.

No waterA Pembroke student may sign-

out to a man's apartment outsidebut not inside the Providencearea, if that is where she may bemost easily reached-and provid-ed she does not actually spendthe night there, Dean RosemaryPierrel infrdormed a Pembrokenewspaper reporter. "You -canhang your clothes on a hickorylimb but don't go near the wa-ter?"

Stratton atcolletfon.~~~~~~~~~~ -_

shown 'instu cEiterThe Catherine N. Stratton Col-

lection of Graphic -Arts will goon exhibition today in the sec-ond floor reading room of theStudent- Center. The exhibitionwill last until Feb. 10.

IBILL OLD AKOWSKI(B.S. Industrial Admin.) ofthe Bethlehem Steel LoopCourse knows where theaction is. He's on themove at our big, bustlingLackawanna Plant, nearBuffalo, N.Y.

Join the action.First step: pick upa copy of "Careerswith Bethlehem Steeland the Loop Course"at your placementoffice. Then sign upfor a campus interview.Our 1967 Loop Classhas openings for technicaland non-technical graduates(and post-grads) forcareers in steel operations,research, sales, mining,accounting, and otheractivities.

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° Government irked

c(a_

By Richard Stern-o

C o m p u ter users across thecountry are feeling the effects

" of one of MIT's newer breeds,the "computer hacks."

co Tech's many computer facii-O-- ties have proved an easy target,o for many 6.47 (nee 6.41, 6.45)

graduates and others. For exam->- ple, the PDP-1 computer system< is readily available to qualified

students. One ingenious Tech-_ man, it's believed, managed to

tap the national government dataline that used to be attached tothe machine. This enabled himto transcribe confidential infor-

f_ mation straight from such in-U stallations as the SAC base inI Omaha, Nebraska. These opera-

tions also had the effect of jam-ming the government's ownlifnes, causing them considerableannoyance.

Space War

The versatile PDP-1 systemhas also lent itself to other uses.For example, "space war" is anexciting and stimulating gamefor two people and a $500,000computer. The PDP-1, when pro-.gramned properly, will read outa display of two spaceships, eachmaneuvering in space, trying totorpedo the other ship. Spacewar addicts had been known toplay for days on end until theInstitute clamped down and con-fiscated the all-imnportant controlconsole.

MIT's Project MAC (MultipleAccess Computer/Machine AidedCognition) is a prime target forhacks. This system can be shar-ed by users all over the worldand user time is therefore ata premium. This also means thatpranks may be printed out atthousands of various locations allover the globe. Although the sys-

wII

tern code is highly confidentialit has been broken accidentallyby students from time to time.

Pranks and more pranks

A team of math students wireda computer so that one night allthe telephones in one large build-ing rang simultaneously. Theswitchboard operator, seeing ev-ery plug lit, believed there wasa fire and called the fire depart-menrt.

Pranks such as these have farreaching implications, and are asource of concern to many topfirms. For example, it would beeasy for a computer operator toembezzle money from a* bank be-cause there would be no writtenrecords, no duplicate slips, orother traces of the "transaction."The embezzler could program awithdrawal and then replace it,programming a correction.

The most crucial problem ofthe situation is that the compu-ter revolution will eliminatemost written records. The com-

puters can be tampered with and

their memory is not infallible. As

computer use becomes increas-

ingly widespread, backing of the

quick buck type will no doubt be

stepped up along with the MIT

brand. Computer firms, com-munications lawyers, and theFederal Bar Association maysoon be working overtime to de-vise new controls on computerusers.

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ler and Mrs. Noralou PrestonRoos, both MIT graduate stu-dents, and both doctoral candi-dates in political- science, arerecent winners of Woodrow Wil-son Dissertation Fellowships.

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Levy '63, now a graduate studenitof Economics at Yale University,has also won a Dissertation Fel-lowship. His topic will be "Whatare the Dollars and Cents Costof Integrating Boston's Elemen-tary Schools?"

Fellowships are awarded onthe basis of the best theses pro-posals presented by the m o s thighly qualified candidates ascompared to others in the samefield of study.

The Woodrow Wilson NationalFellowship Foundation, operatingunder the grants from the FordFoundation, has as its aim theencouragement and support ofpotential college teachers.I . .=

By Paul Johnston

According to Dr. Marvin L.Minsky, Professor of ElectricalEngineering and a director of theartificial intelligence groups atMIT, there is a real possibilitythat computers may one day be-come smarter than human beings.

In an article appearing in lastmonth's issue of 'Scientific Amer-ican,' Dr. Minsky states that-com-puters are already being used toset up goals, make plans, consid-er hypotheses, and recognize re-lationships. He predicts that ma-chines will soon become smarterthan human beings in these intel-lectual areas which are usuallyregarded as unique to man, andindeed work is now under wayby computer scientists to makethe machines display all of thephenomena associated with thehuman intellectl

Meet intel1 challengeExamples of computer pro-

grams now in existence, whichenable the machines to respondto intellectual challenges in muchthe-s.same way as men do, illus-trate how bright the computers

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MVAIN "yH EE U ENby deyounger by design

have become, he said.Some machines have been pro-

grammed to win consistently atcheckers, while others can solvealgebraic word problems betterthan the average person.--Anothermachine has been designed sothat it now scores at the tenthgrade level on a college entranceexam.

Minsky suggests that it willeventually become possible forthese machines, by using analog-ical reasoning, to apply the ex-perience they have gained fromsolving one kind of problem tothe solution of different problemrs.Computers are also being de-signed so that when they run intoan extremely difficult problemthat they are not able to solveall at once, they will break it upinto a series of solvable smallerproblems.

Self-improvementDr. Minsky suggests another

possibility: a computer might bebuilt that would be capable of im-proving itself. Such a machinewould have to have an under-standing of its own problem-solv-ing process, and some ability torecognize an improvement whenit found one.- "As the machine improves both

MIT's first Army ROTC BuddyDay was highlighted by a prac-tice session on the Fort Devensrifle range. Saturday's event washeld to introduce freshmen and

Bridge Club announcesMattr Point winners

By BRich Roen

The MnT Bridge Club held itsMaster Point game for OctoberSaturday. North-South winnerswere as follows: 1. Dick Fried-man '65 and Bob Lafleur '68;2. Rose Hurvitz and Wayne Good-rich; 3. Jeff Passell '69 and JohnHrones '69; 4. Joe Viola '69 andBill Horton '68.

East-West winners were: 1. BobCohen '66 and Howard Radin '69;2. Fred Ciaramaglia '69 and AlanKotok; 3. Phil Selwin, grad, andJulius Rebek, grad; 4. NormanKing '68 and Robert Swift.

The next tournament will be theIndividual Club ChampionshipSaturday, October 15, at 1 pm inroom 407 of the Student Center.

itself and its model of itself, weshall begin to see all the phenom-ena associated with the terms'consciousness,' 'intuition,' and'intelligence' itself."

"Whether or not we could con-trol the rapidly improving ma-chines, assuming that we wouldwant to," Minsky says, "the na-ture of our activities and aspira-tions would be changed utterly bythe presence on earth of intel-lectually superior -beings."

Reason like manComputers are made to reason

in much the same way humanbeings reason, that is, by usinganalogy, looking for similaritiesbetween two different things thatmay reveal a hidden relationship.The college entrance exam per-formed by the computer wasbased on analogical reasoning.

"Although the computer's abili-ty in this respect compares favor-ably with the ability of humanbeings," Dr. Minsky says, "it canin no other respect pretend toapproach the scope and versatili-ty of human intelligence. Yet inits limited way it does displayqualities we usually think of asrequiring 'intuition,' 'taste' orother subjective operations of themind.

non-ROTC cadets to Army opera-tions.

After breakfast the seventy Ar-my ROTC cadets boarded busesfor Fort Devens, which is locatednear Ayer, Mass. There the stu-dents were given a tour of thepost's Consolidated MaintenanceFacility, a single system waT"ctI-provides all parts and repairs forArmy units throughout New Eng-land.

Then the students toured the"train-fire" rifle range, which at-tempts to simulate actual battleconditions for the riflemen. Eachcadet positioned himself in a fox-hole with an M-14 rifle, and at-tempted to hit a series of silhou-ette targets at varying distances,each of which was visible forseven seconds.

Following lunch, a lecture anddemonstration was given on theconstruction and maintenance'ofthe M-14 rifle, the Army's basicinfantry weapon. This concludedthe day's rain-shortened program.A combat patrol and the physicalcombat proficiency test, original-ly planned for the afternoon arenow being re-scheduled for a fu-ture trip.

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Engineer nine edges .BUfor 2-nd stra ght victory

intramural action

Betas face SAE in Saturday highfi h

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In th firt home g of theseason Wednsae y aferon,thTech sw r team fa jelledand~ crushed Holy Crow, 4-0. Thiswas the fist win for the en-nees in dthe out

Ba" U 'S, % ig sorer othe t lost year, led the attack

three go. Gavin Clowe'68 lined a hard shot into the upper right corner of the goal frm30 yards out for the other tally.The first goal of the game wasmade when Holy Cross' goaliedropped a shot and the ball rolledinto the net.

The key to the impressive vic-tory was ball control. For thefirst five minutes, the game ap-peared to be a toss-up, but-afterthat, MIT took the offensive andcompletely dominated play. Pass-ing between forwards was verysharp and the backs cleared theball quickly to the front line. Theenbre team showed great hustleand spirit.

Once again the defense did afine job, playing very aggressive-ly and allowing a minimum, -oshots at goalie Roy Talus ;67.Fullback Carl Everett '69 waso utstanding, as was co-captaRick Gostyla '67.

Team has depthAnother factor m the win was

the great depth of the team.Coach Morrison platooned twofront lines, so there was always

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Engineer center forward Joe Kadich '69 maneuvers arourdHoly Cross opponent in Wednesday's game at Briggs Field.Kadich was high scorer on last gear's freshman team, and CoachMorrison has high hopes for the soph booter.a fresh group playing. For the ond half, but were still slighty

Photo by Bill Ingram

Jim Reid `68 connects in the BU game Wednesday. Reidpitched 4 innings, as well as, hitting a single and triple and gef-ting a rbi. The engineers fook the game for their second in arow, 5-3.

By Stan Kak Since only one starter from ST-l'- fall's varsity basebl year's team graduated, the team

schedule came to a stcel win have nt only talented ball-close Wednesday afteroon, when players, but also m-perienced bail-the Engineer nine defeated iB players. In addition, morae waston Universi, 5-3. The game high during the fa season andwas origilly scheduled for last- shold r a peak ~ the sprirg.'Saty, but it was postponed Hopes are lgh for a successfulbecause of the ram. The victory seaso this sring.booted the team's fall recor to2-3. Both victories came aganstBU. The important fact, howrever,- Iis the improvement shom by the A I d SGlteam as the searn p .

last 17 minutes of .the contestthe JV played. They also lookedsharp and held Holy Cross score-less.

In the first half, the Techmenmoved the ball very well, butwere hampered by penaltieswhich broke up quite a few ofUiieir drives. They overcame thishandicap somewhat in' he sec-

hampered.Talus looked very good in te

goal, as he has continually durbihg the first three games. Hemade several good moves, in.cluding an excellent save at 1:40of the 'fou quarter. The shotcame in on a line drive to thetop, and Talus jumped and bat.ted it over the net. He earnedthe shutout he got in is game.

The boaters take on Middle.bury in their next contest. Thegame will be played Saturday onBriggs Field beginning at 3 pm.

JV booters wineblank Sfevens IN$aon opener{

Me V soccer tea.m completelyoverwhelmed an outclassed Ste-vens Busmess College team Tuesday afternoon, 6-0. George Busby'68 turned in a fine performame,scoring one goal and makingthree assists. Bob Schwartz '67scored once, a 15 footer into theright corner.

Once again, ball control wasthe- important factor. MIT hadthe ball for almost the entiregam.e. Steves never could mounta sustained offensive drive.

The team showed great desireand hustle. The passing was goodand the play aggressive. This en-gineer team should prove ex-tremely difficult for future-0position. Their next gane wil eplayed against Leicester JuniorCollege, October 14 at BriggsField at 3:30. This team has agood basis for optimism, as theymanaged to hold the Holy Cr05varsity scoreless for 17 nutesWednesday.

Sloppy fielding and weak lhffting By Tony Lhna the people who are to receive theaward is as follows: The execu-tive committee will draw up alist of the people who they feeldeserve consideration for the a-ward. This list will then be pre-sented to Ross H. Smith, direc-tor of athletics, who will makethe final decision on tbte presenta-tion of the awards.

Women's athletics discussedThe other topic for discussion

was the increasing role womenare playing in athletics at theinstitute. There' was a generalfeeling that something should be

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this, but the agreement endedthere. The two main lines ofthought expressed were either toincorporate all women's athletics

into he exisfing structure of theAA, 6r to set up a women's di-vision along the same lines asthe IM council, Varsity Club, orManagers cuncil.

The advantage of the first ideais that the women would be work-iLg in the structure of the AA,and would be able to b'nefit fromthe years of experience there.The second would give the headof the women's athletics divisionan automatic seat on the execu-tive committee. While nottingdefinite was done on this issue,at this meeting, action is expect-ed at the next AA meeting.

Women to sailThe IM Council gave Mike Un-

derhill '69, IM sailing manager,permission to send 1lcCormickHall an invitation to compete inthe IM sailing regatta. Te wordfrom Maria Kivisild '69, who isacting as athletic chairman forMcCormick, is that the girls aredefinitely plaung on'enterin ateam. So far, the only one whowill definitely be on it is Made,but other girls have expressedan interest.

OmHow They Did KwSoccer

MIT (JV) 6, Stevens 0MIT (Y) 4, Holy Cross 0

MIT (Y) 9, URI 0

MIT (V) 5, BU 3

plgueed +the teq.vim at- e outset, At the .cS.,st meeftip *_his y eabut the last two games were of the 1Vr Athletic Association,played almost flawlessly.

'Ed Richman '67 was the win:ning pitcher, in relief of Jim Reid'68. Reid pitched four strong in-nings and helped his cause witha triple, single, and rbi. Thegame was a team victory. Thehitting was spread out. Only oneerror was tonmitted, and, incontrast to previous games, thepitchers kept the ball over theplate and made the oposte hit-ters work for their runs.

Even *'munu W-1..r. LuI

ished, practice will continuethroughout the wnter months forthe pitchers and catchers. Officialpracdee will resume in February.

two- main items of business werediscussed. The first was a pro-posed amendment to the consti-tution of the AA concerning a-wards. In the past, the only peo-ple who have been eligible forthe AA's gold award were mem-bers of the executive committee.The proposed amendment wouldequalize the awards system byallowing the same group of peo-ple to be eligible for either goldor silver awards. These wouldiK:utte dua V ity marmagen, rmanagers and the executive com-mittee.

Procedure changedThe new proedure for choosing

By Hoerb Tomorow at 1 pni sports fans

will probably see the best touchfootball that 1 has to offerwhen last year's champions BetaTheta Pi face last year's runnr-up Signa Alpha Epsilon in a re-inactnent of last year's final play-off game.

The Betas offer a well balanced

attack featuring strong nmningand pinpoint passing. SteveSchroeder '67 leads the Betasquad at quakerbck . GregWreler '67, Jim Cormier '68, andTom Gerity '63 make speedytargets for Schroeder

7 e SAIlor boast the best,most exprenced quarterback onthe MII campus. Fred Souk is

coolest under fire. He scampersoften to make a blown play intoa big gainer. Don Rut',eCurd '67and Greg Jerrel ' provide tall,big targets with sure hands.

Games tis week are:Teamas Field Time

10/$ Beta-SAEPhi Delts-Theta, ChiPi Ln1~Pi

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House-aker "C"ft-sigma Nu

Theta Xi-Meta Delta ahiiBurton "C'-Senior HIOuse

Grax~. E~on-Grad Manage1019 YU-,Dlts

Fiji-Burton "A"

EC 'W-BexleyBaker "A" -ATOSenior ouse-Burton "B"ATO",B"-Phi (Beta EPsilonDE-Phi Signa KappaLXA. "("-,E "B"Baker" B " -Phi Kappa SigPhi Kappa Theta-Pl;DWestgate-Ashdown

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Intramural Siling adopts a newpolicy this fall by conducting theentire Regatta in the autumn.Sailing manager lke Underhill'69 has decided to rearrange thetounament so as to simplify eli-gibility rules.

Rosters are due October 18. Inaddition, skdppers names mt befollowed by the SMlXig Cardnumbers. There will be a sld>pars' meeting Wednesday, Octo.ber 19 at 5:15 at te Sailing Pa-vilion. The elimnimtion regattawill be held Say, October 23.

Photo by Bill Ingram

Tech marksmen practice inthe new rifle range. The newrange in DuPont is one of themost modern in the nation.

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Temis team to playin ECAC;hut out URI 9-0 {n first match

By Jon SteeleThis weekend is the most important of the fall season- for MIT

tenmis. The varsity squad is at West Point to compete in the ECACChampionshilps while the junior varsity plays at Brandeis in the

senting MIT in the Women's New. England Collegiate Championshipsat the Long (icket Club m Brookline.

The varsity warmed up for the West Point tournament Mondayafternoon by defeating the University of Rhode Island here 94O. Allsix players looked impressive in the one-sided victory. The doubles,long the team's weakness, seened especially improved over lasyear. Captain Rich Thurber '6 is teamed with Bob Metcalfe '68,Carl Weissgerber '68 plays with Ed Clapp '69, and steve Deneroft'6* is paired with John St Peter J67 on the third team.

Al MKivisild w1 be competing for the scond time at the Long-wood tournament. Her practice has been limited this fall due to thepreference given the vasity team on the curts, but she played thissummer and hopes to do well. Last fan as a freshan she reachedthe quarter-fnals and as a result will probably be seeded in thetournament this afternon.

Flew re range in use

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