Av Cr Cfmtrom s4eS;Ss C r d e w0 - , . .

C3FI c ,I1 Cs winn i m ri 4 LI, _< ' ~,'' , .',_By Dean Roler

-~.+ , :" z~~~ . . Last Tuesday, three monthsafter the underground. newspaper,

: ':; ::-:L..--:,:' . > ~Avatar, first met with pressurefrom the mayor and city council-lors, an agreement was reached

*-_.~ -.. ~.,,awith the city of Cambridge. Inl.the future, each issue will bejuged individually to deterine

4eMZ whether the city will prosecute.Ir- addition, no Avatar salesmen

will be arrested or hindered inselling the newspaper. Cambridgepolice have been. instructd merelyto take the names and addressesof salesmen, and if the -issue

ig' -' ,. should be judged obscene at alater date, the salesmen will re-ceive a sumnmons to appear incourt for a, uling on the allegedobscenity of the issue in question.

....... -. War on CanbridgeOver the past months, Cam-

bridge police have made overforty arrests of Avatar salesmen

88, No. 6 Cambridge, Mass., Friday, Feb. 23, 1968 S on charges of "selling obscene,5c printed newspapers," "selling in-decent, obscene, and impure ma-

ttvin a Baker

Semrti nar 9ro e~s Po uito rationalize the escape fromsome of the necessary but dis-tasteful tasks of life.

Professor Letthi4n interjected thatmuch of the use of marijuana hasbeen due to the "profound dis-traction" of a constant "advertis-ing campaign" in the press andmedia. He added that it was notgood that our generation "turnson" so easily and often.

"Why not take a day off?"

At present hInsemm places itsemphasis on the administraivesubcmmlittees which play a vitalrole in the activities struct, butdo nt affeat a eomsiderable partof the student bdy. What canthe UAP and Insmnm do whichwould be meAnirg to every stu-dent?

lPresently every student istouched by student governent inthree areas: educationa policy,the physical enviroment, andCMpUS evenrts. It is in these areasthat the real potential for progresslhes.

Educafional policyI believe that the pass-fail sys-

tem presently available only toseniors shoulid be extended to thelower classes. Uppeclass studiesin areas of modm interest shouldbe encaged by a system of hu-inanities seminars in living groups.As UAP I would work with SCEPtoward an i.m eemenrt of the ad-visory- system through training ororientation of MIT's advisor. Ihold that a system informing eli-gible upperelasmen of graduateaid for wtich they qualify should

(Continued from Page 5)

Dr. Brenner, adopting the themeof a typical marijuana user,thus questioned Prof. Letvim "Whynot indulge in a titillation of thesenses for a time?"

Prof. Lettvin quickly counteredthat such an excuse was a "cor-rupt ideal." The memory of pot'sexperience often compels one-tocontinue taking it and many timeschanges one's system of values.

(Please turn to Page 2)

Maria KivisildStudent govermnent is for stu

dents.But how much do you know

about what Iiscom does or SCEPor SCEC? Do the activities of thesegroups seem remote from you?

Does student government seemlike a closed group of people whoonce a year bother you with is-sues that don't have any mean-ing for you? Does it provide youwith an opportunity to do whatyou want to do, or does it set upobstacles like elections to selectthe more "qualified" to do import-ant jobs? Does student govern-ment deal directly with yourneeds in activities, living condi-tions, and academic policy? Doesit solicit your opinion or funnel ifthrough polls, presenting a poorlycorrelated consensus to the admin-istration at their bidding thatnever gets anywhere?

I have served on SCE orig-inating and running the contest

that resulted in 7-102, and seeingit through over the summer; help-ing set up. the imminent GripeWeek; persuading professors touse fresher approaches in teach-ing methods; I have designed aphysics lounge for undergradu-

By Bob DennisMarijuana is much less harmful

than the inordinately harsh lawsforbidding its possession wouldsuggest; nevertheless, it shouldnot and cannot be freely permit-ted as a device to escape fromthe harsh realities of life. Thisseemed to be the dominanttheme last Thursday night asprominent men from three differ-ent facts of MIT led a frank andstimulating seminar on the vari-ous aspects of marijuana for alarge gathering at Baker House.

The leaders were Dr. JeromeLettvin, MIT's popular professorand television personality; Dr.Joseph HI. Brerner of the psy-chiatry staff; and William Speer,Associate Dean-for Student Counm-seling.

"It's your problem"Dean Speer opened the session

by declaring that the Dean's Of-fice does not comnsider pot to beone of its problems. "'It's yourproblem," he told the gathering.Urging self-control on the part ofthe students, he warned them tocarefully consider the implicationsto the Institute as well as tothemselves. He referred to therecent crackdown on a Long.Island campus as a possible con-sequence that hopefully can be-avoided here.

Professor Lettvin, appearing inhis accustomed dishevelment, as-serted that marijuana is less harmful than liquor and wryly addedthat if one were to visit thefaculty club late at night, hewould notice that "liquor ain't toogood either." Nevertheless, hesaid that students should not regu-larly intoxicate themselves toescape from the rigors and frus-trations of our society. And withpot, its only distortion is its il-legality. Lettvin advised the stu-dents to consider their responsi-bility to others in such matters.

Moral questionDr. Brenner amplified this view

as he discussed the oft-heard corn-plaint that the marijuana lawsconflict with man's "pursuit ofhappiness." While he believes theiSSUe is surely a tenable one, hediscouraged using the argument

terial which tends to corrupt themorals- of youth," and "sellingnewspapers without a permit."Some time after the "harass-ment" began, Avatar's lawyersfiled an injunction for which Cam-bridge subsequently filed a mo-tion to have it thrown out. Asarrests continued, editors of thenewspaper came to realize that

(The follow isan excerpt of astatement issued from the officeof the Undergraduate AssociationPresidetnt.)

Since many students do not un-derstand the recent Institute Com-mittee actions concerning Resi-dence Week, it appears necessaryfor Inscomm to clearly outlinewhat has actually transpired.

The two motions concerningResidence Week imply neitherthat Insconim plans to run theWeek nor that there shall be a"dormitory rush" this fall. Fur-thermore, these actions were notsudden, but rather resulted aftera year of discussions among themembers of the Dormitory Coun-cil, the Interfraternrty-Conference,anid the Institute Committee.

The motions were designed toresolve specific misunderstandinswhich in the past have led to an-tagonisms and to ensure that thoseactions agreed to .-be in the bestinterests of the freshmen betaken.

unless a new ruling came forthin the near future both the paperand the Fort Hifll communitywhich puts out Avatar and de-pends on it for income would soonbe il drastic financial trouble.Punning a famous quote by MayorHayes, . Avatar announced onUncle T's Freedom Machine show

(Please turn to Page I1)

The exact nature and intent ofthe motions are as follows:MOTION 1: The Institute Committeerecommends that upperclass dorrami-tory residents be allowed to moveinto their rooms by Friday of RushWeek. (Passed: 124-2).

To allow the freshmen an op-portunity to examine as realisti-cally as possible all the optionsavailable to them concerning liv-ing accommodations at MIT, up-perclass residents of dormitoriesshould be present to discuss withfresthmen the various facets ofdormitory life.MOTION II: The week beginning twoFridays before. Registration Dayshall be called Residence Week. TheUAP shall send out a letter invitingeach freshman to Residence Weekand informing him that there will bea pre-Residence Week meeting. Thismeeting will be the first that thefreshmen as a group attend. Speak-ers will include representatives ofthe fraternity and dormitory sys-terns. (passed: 1-3-o'.

This motion minludes th.ree direc-tives from the Institute Commit-tee: 1) Rush Week shall be re-named Residence Week.

2) The UAP, on behalf of thestudent body, shall invite all fresh-men to attend Residence Week

(Please turn to Page 3)

f&APEd Saykoer

(Ed. note: The following is re-printed from the Feb. 13 issueof "'The Tech'" at the candi-date's request.)

Seykota wants peoe to take anew look at the funcons of stu-dent governmnent and to realizethat many of these funions arebewing compromised. Student gov-ernment, he says, provides aneonmical secretarial serice forthe MIT sudent ammunity. Stu-dent government offers a chanceto meet other people and a chanceto learn the respnsibilities of

i a project. It allows stu-bts to g sibix ad g-

nition and serves as a mechanismfor the conveyance of studentgovernment gives an "altruisticsense of satisfaction."

Special CommitteesBut these fuctions, Seykota be-

lieves, are not realing their fullpotential. A student heading aspecial project (e.g. Open House,Spring Weekend, etc.) may ormay not learn responsibility be-catme he is left too much on hisown. Seykota wants these heads tobe required to report to Inscomnmand the faculty. There is too little

(Continued from Page 5)

In the course of his year'scampaign, one theme has conmerepeatedly to the fore: that of therelevance of student governmentto the students. We ill agree thatsuch relevance is lacdng becauseInscomm is administrative ratherthan policy oriented.

Unortmately, reshuffling of thebureaucracy can not alone remedythe situation. What is needed is aUAP who is himself involved inthe issues rather than in sub-comnte chairmen reporting bi-weekly according to Robert's Rulesof Order. The idea put forward byan opponent of mine to place theSCEP, SCE, and a lecture serieschairman on Execonm showssuch a bureaucratic rather thanpolitical approach to the issuesand shows dependence upon corn-mritees. A litical leader of Ins-comm (which we lack currently)would deal with individuals ac-cording to specific issues, ratherthan setting up a fixed bureau-emcray of five to deal with allissues.

Beyond this, I wil not outline myspecf platform, since it has al-

(Continued from Page 5)

Vol.

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Activities Council chairman,secretary treasurer, and fourmembers-at. large will be electedThursday at 8:15 pm in W20400Candidates must sign up for in.terviews in W20-401 by 5 om to-day. Interviews for chairman willbe held Thursday at 5 Dmn. Allother interviews will be Tuesdayat 7 Pmn. All undergraduate mem-bers of activities within the Asso.ciation of Student Activities areeligible for any AEB position.

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(Continued from Page 1) is part of marijuana's appeal. added, however, that it hasvq Referring to the resentment He added lthat there are other and lasting psychological effects.>- against many aspects of our so- better ways to relax. He contin- Most difficult questionw eiety, he queried- "Why fight?" ued that there is no great harm< Perhaps the most signinD Attention then turned to legal in pot, but that it would likelym aspects as the ambiguities in, the be abused, as is alcohol, if it question came near the en

u_ laws and the lack of uniformAty were freely available. the session when, since he>: in their enforcement were exam- Entire system to be considered everyone else present had ag:< ined. It was pointed out- that the Before he had to leave in order that the present laws are serio

ca LSD laws are cmrrenty more to fulfill another engagement, ill-conceived, Dr. Brenner_ lenient than those against mari-

juana. Dr. Brenner concluded that Prof. Lettvin offered the opinion asked to suggest as specific"the time is ripe for a complete that, in general, most laws and as possible what he believedreview" of the marijuana laws. institutions today are unjust. He nature of the marijuana

An "illusion" for Youth cited the draft, the war, and should be. He admitted thatwas the most difficult questioOn the question of the psych- "tyranny in government.- A1- the night. After pondering, he

, logical reasons for one's takdng though he agrees that the govern- gested that the first step migh-I marijuana, Prof. Lettvin asserted ment's marijuana laws are ana- the formation of a commissio

that, besides the factor of curios- dsn~ese xet "et there is a young, restive an chronistic and immoral, he ad- disinter este exs ("menity, there is a young, restive and Jerry Lettvin") who 'have had

thoughfful generation seeking a vised that there are many more perience with the various aspway out of a dilemma. He ex- urgent problerms facing our soci- of marijuana.plained that the current generation ety and urged that we confront IJust "not sure"is endowed with more intelligence *he system as a whole. Dr. Bremner generally agithan any previous one, but their As the discussion continued and with Prof. Lettvin that marijudegree of personal freedom has the question of the actual physical should not be freely availabeen decreased. He believes that. effects of marijuana was brought -It is a moderately hazar,marijuana has created for them up, Dr. Brenner asserted that pot substance. Why should we itthe "illusion" of a choice. can "distort as well as enhdnee," duce it to society?" In sumnx

Returning to the legal aspects, It has been shown to temporarily he said that some sort of 4Prof. Lettvin declared that "the slow one's motor activities and, trolled legalization was advisaFeds paint it big . . . but they in certain cases, it may decrease ,but as for a specific progmlie," as he implied that illegality one's senses of judgment. He he was just "not sure." Direct Placement at all Degree Levels for ...

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Indubitably.The effect ismonumentallyhypnotic.

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Fancy phraseologyproduces a salubriousresult, especiallyduring the vernalequinox.

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in Rush Week has often beenvague. Examples include: 1) re-fusing to either confirm or.denywhether a dormitory representa-tive would be allowed to speak atthe pre-Rush Week meeting, and2) misleading the DormitoryCouncil regarding the IFC's viewwith respect to the participationof the dormitories in Rush Week.

lhis motion was passed by theInstitute Comrnittee because anentire year of discussions betweenthe IFC and Dormcon did noteliminate several of the basic mis-understandings between them.Presenting these motions in theform of recommendations wouldhave simply reiterated recommen-dations which had several timesbefore been made to the SFC bymembers of the Inscom Execu-tive Committee.

Each time these recommenda-tions were made, the IFC ap-peared initially receptive to them.Yet when the time' came for theIFC to actually act upon thesetentative agreements,, the IFC uni-laterally refused to do so. Ci-

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cumstanes identical to theseagain prevailed this year.

Thus, it was necessary for In-scomm to take positive and deci-sive action to ensure that the pro-per policies would be followed.

Reasons for the motion: Thename change from Rush Week toResidence Week and the extensionof an invitation from the UAPshould facilitate the attainment ofa number of goals. First, thefreshman will more readily realizethat the propose of the Week is toallow him to examine all resi-dences here, not merely the differ-ent fraternities.

Second, attendance should in-crease at such a Week, for fresh-men who would be adverse toattending an IFC Rush Week be-cause of their earlier experienceswith local fraternities would nolonger feel such objections. Thesetwo facts should combine to aidmore freshmen in making correctresidence decisions.

Since freshmen must make resi-dence decisions, and since the pre-Residence Week meeting nay bethe only gathering of the classbefore they are to make thesedecisions, it is important that theybe offered an introduction to boththe fraternity and dormitory sys- (terns at this time. II -- -~~~~~~~~------~~~~~- P:

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(Continued from Page 1)'and the pre-Residence Week meet-ing. This action shal in no way

prevent appropriate representa-tives of the fraternity and dormi-tory systems from also offeringinvitations to these events.

3) The pre-Residence Weekmeeting shall be the first thefreshmen attend at MIT. Speakersat this meeting shall include representatives of the fraternity anddormitory systems.

Causes for action: The attitudeof the IFC regarding the extentof participation by the dormitories

Iaegitimacy of action: As theConstitution of the UndergraduateAssociation states, the InstituteCommittee has the authority to di-rect the IFC to make specificchanges in its program. The Con-stitution clearly asserts that In-scorem has the power to decideupon and implement specificchanges in the Rush Week pro-gram which 1) affect the studentbody as a whole, 2) are an exer-cise of its constitutional legisla-tive, executive, and judicial pow-ers, 3) involve incoming frestmenwho are not yet members of anyliving group, or 4) involve MITrfacilities outside a living group.

The Institute Committee thushas the power and the duty todirect the implementation ofchanges in an IFC Rush WTeekProgram which involves interestsother than those represented bythe IFC and which it feels arem the best interests of the entirestudent body.

Improvements: The currentchanges are relatively minor whenviewed against the basic questionswhich must be asked. Discussionsare now planned to scrutinize andirnprove the present systemthrough which a freshman isforced to make a residence choice.However, until a new system isdevised, it is important to workfor improvements within the cur-rent framework

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As we have stated in the past,'we feela responsibility to the MIT community totake stands on relevant issues. One ofthese is the UAP race. This year, theundergraduate body is being confrontedwith a slate of four very good candidates,each with much to offer. As such, anyperson who casts his vote without care-fully considering the alternatives in-volved is acting in a manner that is abso-lutely undefendable. This is one of thefew issues that the Board of Directorsactually votes on in the course of a year.

It has been our opinion for severalyears that what the job of UAP reallyneeded was someone with a dynamic per-sonality, who could generate ideas ratherthan merely carrying through on theideas of others. Along with this, he shouldhave a strong will, yet remain flexibleenough to recognize an idea that is betterthan his. While we do not feel that exten-sive experience in student government isa necessary prerequisite to holding theoffice of UAP, some experience, or atleast a working k eowledge of the systemis required.

It is for this last reason that we nar-row our field of candidates to Bruce End-ers and Jim Smith. While Ed Seykota andMaria Kivisild would undoubtedly makegood UAP's, and would impart certaincharacteristics of their platforms to theoffice, it would take them some time tobecome adjusted to the workings of gov-ernment. The new UAP, whoever he is,must h6ave an im-mediate knowledge oftlhe -meains by -which the system nowoperates, Sio that he can operate fromwithin to change it.

Therefore, we are left with a choicebetween Smith and Enders. Before corn-

Editorial Consultants .................................. Mark Bolotin '68John Corwtin '68: Nick .Covatta '68

Guille Cox '68. Dan Green '68Bill lngram '68, IMie Rodburg '68

National Advertising Manager :....... .... tDav ~wie 't 6Associate Sports Editor ....................... ........... Ran Cline '71Accounts Receivable .*........................ ...... Stan Gilbert '71A ssistant Advertisnx{ Monorme ............................ Dick Stokes '71Controller ................................................ Stuva Kinney '70Treasurer ................................................ Steve Trharp '71Smcretary. .................. ................ ....... Jane Fisher

Mansaina Staff ....................................... {!.,rrv ,Sl~verstn '70Mike Titelbaum '70, Lee Swis!ow '71

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Bob oennls '70, John Foran '70Jack Koth '70, Von Minnlt i'70

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John Loewenstein 6'9g Steve Grant '70Raise Berlin '71, Ma rc Covitt '71Rav Erges '71, Ray Furman '71

Peter Lindner '71, Mike Mihalka '71

Sports Staff ............ ..... ......... ............... Herb Finger '68Jor Steele '68, Arm Varteressean '68

Steve Wiener '69, Scott Rhodes '69Robert Dean '70, Jeff Goodman '70

Bill Michels '70, John Wargo '70George Novosielski '71, Date Geiger '71

Scott Ramos '71, Dave Peterson '71Photography Staff ........ ... ............... ...... Hald olno '68

Larry-Stuart Dutsch '67, Morris Markowitz '68Bob Reed '68, Dave Pack '68

Steve Silverstein '68, Pete Blucher '69Terry/ Bone '69, Tom Dooley '69'

Jeff Reynolds '69, Dale Stone '69Stant Hoderawski '70, Kanth Rao '70

Brad Williamson '70. Mike Venturine '70Steve Lee '70, Steve Orcutter '71

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachuseffs. The Tech is pub.lished every Tuesday and Friday during Ahs college year. except duringcollege vacations by The Tech, Room W20-.483, MIT Student Center, 84Massachuseifs Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephones: AreaCode 617, 876-58955, and 864-6900, extension 2731. United States Mailsubscrption·rateft. $4.25 '{or one year, $8.00 for two years.

Front page photo of Armory by Steve Grafter

}

(an,

ing to a decision, consider some of theother qualifications the new UAP mustpossess. He must have a clear idea of thedirection he wants student government togo in the coming year. He must possessa sense of organization in order to ade-quately delegate his authority, which willbe one of the problems of the office. Fin,ally, he must have a clear sense of pur-pose if he is to effectively sort throughthe multifarious plas for reorganizationwhich wMi be paraded before him.

Both these men have the requisitequalificaidons presented above. However,only one of them has formulated his ideasinto anything concrete, as nearly as wehave been able to determine. That man isBruce Enders.

IEnders has already shown that heknows the system inside out. He has ademonstrated ability to work within it,and therefore, presumably, to work forits change from within. After extensivetalks with him over a period of severalmonths, we have become convinced thathe will bring to the office the type of per-sonality needed by the job. IHis trainingin the Undergraduate Systems Programshould give him some extended capabili-ties as far as organizational techniquesand analysis of the proposed schemes foraccomplishing. the reorganization. And,there is some doubt that Smith couldwork effectively with the other membersof Inscomm.

However, we would post one warningto the winner of the wu;~ whever h--might be. The other 4three candidateshavee all shown themselves to be in pos-session of many good, solid ideas. Tooverlook these, along with the talent thatwlent into producing therm, would be a

disastrous rrdstake.

By lPhili9p Selwyn9~a

is ruffed in dummy, one wouldlike to be able to lead South'ssecond heart and ruff that oneme in the dummy. Unfortunately,the ru!es do not sanction such a

Fast play and declarer must find an.6 4 other solution.10 7 5 2 The mythical declarer chose aJ 9 7 4 50%1/ line of play. Since there wasQ 7 4 no convenient entry to the South

hand for the second. hear t .ruff,he led dummy's last trump to hishand and drew the opponents' re.maidnug trumps. He then stakedeverytdng on fininng West withthe Q of clubs, by leading the10 of clubs and finesstng it. If the

Etlast Q were on-side, he would havePass made all 13 tricks. Unfortunately

for him, the trick was won bym h-et East. The defense then cashed ain any -trick in each red suit for down

at, re~- one.mortal.nag~nalGoren's iLine of P1lay)rity of . Goren suggested a superior lineis decli- or play which requires only that

the clubs break 3-2, about a twoin three chance for success. After

itionally `_ ~e OrM. I'mcol ann, gested that a low dlub be led fromwill be dumny. As the cards lay, thehe best best the defene can then do is

to imamedia' tely cash the Ace of3LightffT- diamonds and hold declarer to 11e done tricks. if the clubs were 4-1 or

5 Heart 5-0, the defense would almost al-D point ways get at least one club raff,

tricks in addition to the Q of clubs and,no dia- Ace of diamonds, for at least a5 Spade one-trick set.make. Goren's !Lune of pUlay is quite

Goren elegant, because at the time theline of club trick is given up, dummy stillnromcal has a trump remaining to Pro-ted the tect against a second heart lead.[ter the In ,bridge, the play with the

hearts greatest chance of success is, bydefinition, the best course to fol-iowi. And._ on this hand there isa beter thoan 7/5% -ime of playagvail~le.

r last The Corret approacAt trick two, declarer should

'esPonse proceed just as the mythical de-How- clarer did; he should draw the

Lt were opponents truPmps. Next he shouldlead his singleton diamond toward

and dumnmy's K. If West has the Acem-treme- and takes the trick, all he -cany dull, then do is cash a second heart

value. trick; dummy's good K of dia-monds will dispose of declarer's

aft dur- third club later on. If he ducksn reels it, the most South can lose is ae don't heart and a cub.hows at If, -however, East has the Acehis bad, of diamonds, the play would go as

follows: the defense would cashisk two their good heart trick and Pre-gain. sumably lead a third round of

the suit which declarer would ruffin his hand. He would then leada clulb to the Ace and if the Qdoes not fall, he would ruff a dia-

ground mond in his hand to take the clubbis ser- finesse. This line of play is better

o, and than 75% because it succeeds'e audi- whenever West holds either the

-Ace of diamonds or the Q of clubs,t is not oto whenever East holds the single-of the to, Q of clubs. It is therefore to

icularly be preferred to CGoren's lineof play.

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North4i~ 3 2

KIO s 8 5 3 2c A X J 5 3

West0 7 4f

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East-West VulnerableopReah Lead: King of f

South West North

Pas PassMPost people get a warr

glow whenever an expertendeavCor makes a mistalMilldng ~us'that he, too, isit is to this vast majepeople that this column ieated.

The diagrammed hand arrecertly in Mr. Bridge's nasyndicated newspaper"Goren on Bridge." Asseen, Goren overlooked tIavaiale line of play.

The bidding was straward. Noxd. would havwbetter by doubling West'sbid and collecting an 80(penalty, by winning twoin each black suit and ormond trick. Even so, the 5cantraet was odds-on to in

in his usual manner,first described the poorplay followed .by some ndeclarer and then suggest"correct" line of play. Afopening lead of the K of

th e TaInchwhen ftiey announced the

number; otherwise the r{

was silence or laughter.)

ever, the two movies tha

shown, "Lost in Cullhidy

"The Flower Thief" were e.

ly amateurish, eompletel

and without any artisti6

About half the audience le

ing a long pause betweer

in the second feature. WE

know if all the midnight sh

the Kenmore Cinema are th

bue we certainly will not r

hours of our time there ag

Mr. and Airs. Stephen

Course XII

(Ed. note: The "Underq

Films" being shown in tlies are not intended tc

usually do not, have a larg

ence appeal. Therefore, it

surprising that a majority

spectators would not patti,

enjoy the movies.)

Cuban authorityTo, the Editor:

Who is responsilble for the storyin tM Tech today (.Febnvry 16),in which Luis 3ianra , a fwcieanfi-cmmmunist, anti-Ostr Cubanexdi, e leader, is desm-ibed as "themost knowledgeable person in theUnited States on the present stateof Cuba?"

The story amounts to a piece ofpropaganda. Souldn't it have hadthe word "advertisemoent" at thetop, to separate it from the factualnews?

Andrew HawileyDepart of Hmnanities

(Ed. nzote: The story was writ-ten by one of our regular staffwriters. As such, it obviouslyshould not bdve had the word"advertisement" at the top.

IWe would, in addition tothese factual statements, like toremind Mr. Hawley that a per-son's political leanings do notaffect the amount of informaltion he has available on a givensubject. Therefore, it is just pos-sible that Mr. Manrara is theauthority on Cuba in the UStoday. WVe invite Mr. Hawley'snomination for the post.)

CnHema Spectrum

To the Editor:

We wish to caution your read-ers about the movies shown atthe Kenmore Square Theatre atmidnight on Saturday nights. Wefound absolutely nothing enter-taining or interesting in the Under-ground show which we paid $2.00apiece to see last Saturday. Thefirst half hour of the program wasa live band, Handel with Care,which was bad in every waywhich a band can be bad. (Theaudience only really applauded

Chairmaa ............................................................................ Tom Tma$ '6%9Editor ......................... .......................................................... Tony Lima '69Man aging ~;i' ors ..... ...................... Greg Arenson ' 70, K(aren W oftel '70Business Mana ger .... ............................................................ Pat Greon '69Producqion Manager .............................................. Michae l Warren'69

-News Eclton ............,.................... Carson Agnew , '7, St ewh s Carha '76)Sporft -difor ............................. ................... ............... Gear.e - Wood '70Entertainment C-difre ................................................ Randa y Hawthorne ' 71Photography Eier .................................... ................... George Flynn '69Advertising Editor ......................................... ................. Jack Swaim '68

Choice "{on

Letter's o

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preseaiand SCE chairmen should be ac-cessible to students, both in termsof lending an ear and in provid-ing help for students and bringingtheir ideas to those most impor-tant in implementing changes. Iwould like to set up a place alongthe main corridor for the UAPand others to talk with students,present publicity, and give infor-mation to anyone interested inworking through student govern-ment.

I do not want to waste timewith organizational changes. Anyexecutive committee I establishwill not have specific represenlta-tives from the various Irmonuncomnittees, but will be a workgroup made up of people I workbest with and who understand theproblems and objectives studentsare working for. I will work fora student government reflectingthe needs and wishes of all thestudents, in close contact with thestudents in a way that will befruitful and interesting for them.

li $eyko a(Continued from Page 1)

feedback on projects, he says, Hewuild also ike to see formal re-ports. presened to Irnsmm bythe sub-mninitee chairmen. Hethinks that with the reports of the

project chairmen and su-b-mmit-tee heads, the student leaders willlearn about people who are doinggood work within the variousgroups. More students would gainvisibility in this way. Also, Sey-kota says that at the present time,there is no adequate mechanismfor the average student to makehis ideas and opnions known.

JI'm SMeth(Continued from Page I: )

ready been widely disseminatedHowever, I do -feel the greatestneed of Inscomm is to break awayfram its adminisalive nature intoa more deliberative one eneom-passing the major issues of con-cern- relevance -- to the studenrbody. Once student governentshares, rather than delegates out,these issues of educatinal policy,environent and so forta, ,then itwill indeed be seen as relevant.

Meanwile, the need of the stu-dents is fr a policad leaderrather than a bureaucrut for UAP;a person who is coneerned andrecognized in thse major fields. Ifind it hard to a d tint a per-son who has worked only withinnonplicy sub-conittees of Ins-

comm, who has never been wfthinthe activiies or spor structures,who has never dealt witih educa-

tional issues until he had to runfor UAP, and whom I have nevereven seen.at an Insconm meeting,I find it hard to accept that sucha person is really qualified to bemore than a bureaucratic leaderof a bureaucratic body. And howcan a person who has never writ-ten an article in his entire under-graduate career even promise lobe a person vitally conlcerned withinforming the students through a

.coluun in The Tech? I believe wecan see here exactly.why eachsuccessive UAP has failed to be apolitcal leader.

On the force of my different,more relevant qualificaions - Ihave dealt with and within bothstudent government and facultycommittees on afl these issues -and on the belief ,tiat MIT' stu-dents demand more from thedr stu-dent leader tUln "more of thesame," I offer myself as the bestcandidte for the post of Under-graduate Association President.

9 fflfo5- runafor offiee

UNDERGRADUATEASOC1LATION P!RESIDENT

Bruce A. EndersMaria KivisildEdward SeykotaJames A. Smith

CLASS OF 1968PERMANEN'IT PRESIDENTJohn P. KotterPERlMANEwNT VICE PRflBSIDENTTom L. NealPERBIANE_,NTSECRETARY - TEICASURERMichael J. Marcus

PERMANENTEXECUTIE COMfTTEEWilliam M. Mack, Jr.Robert L. McCrdry, Jr.Stephen D. Reimers

CLASS OF 1969PRGESIDENTMark MathisEXECUTIVE COMMITTEERussell 3. ApfelShelley FleetCarl E. Weisse

CLASS OF 1970PRESIDENTJoe BisaccioBarry C. BreenEXECUTIVE COMMITTEEEdward ChalfieSteven M. ChamberlainDouglas T. DaltonMichael FuchsGarry Frederick GutGeorge N. KatsiaficasLaura MalinPamela WhitmanEarl Woltz

CLASS OF 1971PRESIDENTStephen C. EhrmannLawrence PosterZane SegalEXECUTIVE COMMITTEEDana PetengillMarya SierninskiCharles C. SnellJed SteinLouis TsienJohn A. VcranthKenneth A. Weisel

If you are contemplating a career inaerospace. your next ten years arecritical ones. The exposure you getto major projects, the caliber of yourassociates, the quality and availabilityof educational institutions for advancedstudy, and the recognition you get forpersonal achievements will all countheavily toward building yourreputation and your income.

At Convair you will find managementsensitive to the importance of yourpersonal development and youwill work in an atmosphere ofachievement side by side with someof the most capable people in ourindustry-the people who developedAtlas-Centaur and other space age

equipment and systems which aremaking headlines the world over. Youwill have access to four highly ratedcolleges and universities for advancedstudy. Your assignments will beselected from more than one hundredkey study and development- projects.

A variety of outstanding careeropportunities are yours at Convairin the following areas of concentration:

aeronautical, electrical, electronic andmechanical engineering; engineeringmechanics and engineering physics.

Engineers will be assigned tothe following areas: advanced systems,systems analysis, space sciences, lifesciences, information sciences,scientific data processing, aero-

ballistics, dynamics, thermodynamics,guidance, structures, mechanicaldesign, electrical design, reliability,test engineering and materialsresearch.

MARCH 6-7

See your placement officer to arrangea personal on-campus interview withour representatives, or write to

Mr. J. J. Tannone, Supervisor,Professional Placement and Personnel,Convair Division of General Dynamics.5492 Kearny Villa Road, San Diego,California 92112. | ~ B Overseas

BDelivery_TINM Of Course

GENHERAL DYNAMIC5Convair Division

San Diego, CaliforniaAn Equal Opportunity Employer

AP' C ndI dateCu cW E~de~rs c~rhne directed tomwds bringingBru~ce cn Eae student govremrnment back to the

(Continued from Page 1) student. Te next UAP must bebe instituted. Such a system exists freed to devote his atefdons toin many other unisversites. all areas of student interest, and

Envirownenti to keep the student body informned

In the coming year SCE should of his prorswork toward an increase in loungespace in the main buidi'gs, as M aria K isi{d

aell as a beawuifica:ioll of the cor-ridors by such means as student (Continued from Page I)art displays. A complete feasibility ates which should be ready bystudy must be made of an open next fall to provide a place forcommons system. SCE Should aid students to talk and stop. I workeddomnitories' in their own efforts closely with the Student Art As-to seek renovations. sociationin setting up a perma-

Campus Forum nent rotating exhibit of studentI prpose that a series of, lec- art. I am working on MIT High.

tures presenting both sides of vari- These things are intended toous issues be brut to Mir by reflect student life that educationa Campus Forun Committee. is best achieved by participationSuch a program would consist of and involvement rather t han view-topics ranging from Vietina to ing professional exhibits and beingcivil rights to drug abutse. Tis ef- lemtu-ed to. Student governmentfort must be mordinted with that has not fought enough for theof LSC and a program of cultural freedom of action that would al-events by the Humanities De- low students to participate freelyparmnernt. in creative, original activities.

Some of these ideas are not new. To make student governmentWhy should these improvemnents accessible to students it is imper-take place this year if they haven't aive that time-wasting, excluding,in the past? sub-comnittee elections be elim-

In the last few weeks I have inated; that hIscom meetings beoutlined a concrete proposal for called for particular issues, bechange in student government. well publicized and open.This must be a amange in student The UAP and active people ingovernment. This must be a student government like the SCE

at0is

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ATmsphere for Achievement

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DAVID gnd LISA An emotionally disfurbed adolescent boy meefs a 15Syearold' schizophrenic girl in a mental home. Through the helpof an undersetanding doctor,the two begin to understandeach oher ...

All movies 50cMIT ID required except Sundays

r

1.

!Iene Bost Symniony . Or-

chestra wil1 present a concerts afternoon and tomorow night

at Symphony .Ha/. Joao Marisis to be the soloist for Alberto

Binasteras Piano Concerto. Alsosceduled are Beethoven's "Sym-

phony No. 8" and Richard Strauss'

"Also Sprach "Zaratustr."

$ John Wingr-op House at Har-

vard is hosting several outstand-

ing innovators of cinema, music,

and poetry from Tuesday, Feb. 27-

to Sunday, March 3. The WintbropHMose Festival of the Arts will

first presernt on Tulesday Henri

Pousseur, an inutiua composer

of electronic muc. Rielard Eber-hart, Pultizer Prize winning poet,

will read his verse on Wednesday.

nights will see Jonas

Mekas, Anne Sexton, Andy War-

hol's films, and Allen Ginsberg.

Tickets for the programs begin-

nlig at 8:30 p.m. are avilable at

the Harvad C0op, g86-3000, ext.

"'Me -Master Builder," one- of

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91 3 "Dr. ;Faustus" is an unusualmovie; and as such, it had anunusual begnning. Richard Burtondecided to do a series of benefitperformances of the classic playby Christopher Marlowe at OxfordUniversity. After the series, he be-gan thinking about making amovie of the drama; Burton feltthat the "horror movie" style ofprduction would get across Mar-lowe's themes very well. In addi-tion, he could use some cinematictricks for appearames and ds-appearances that 'cannot beachieved on the stage. Burton act-ed in the film, cc-direted it,.andco-produced it.

The movie preserves the lan-guage from Marlovwe's originalplay, and it is indeed beautifulrhetoric. At times, however, it

seems quite incongruous with the

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The L-Trandeis as $ oclefypresenfs

Va 5 EQI M-o '"PA i eNCE"mar. 144,f 8:30 p.m.

All tickets $2SPINGOLD THEATREI

gBraneis Usniversit- WalthiamFor ticket information

Wrtfe GLS So¢eiety c/o$Sudnssf Service Bureau

Brandeis Universiy 899-5646

Henk, Ibsen's firal nmaterpiiees,will be staged by the Harvard

Dramatic Club at the eob Drama

Center starting Mursday, Feb. 29,

and contin uin g tirogh March 3.A second run will be from March

6 to 9. Ibsen's play concerms the

crisis in the life of a middle-aged

architect tpped in a lovelessmaTiage and conronted with the

chall.enge of youth. Tickets, whichare $1.50 Sunday-Thursdy and $2

Friday.-Squrday, may be reserved

by calling UN 4-2630.

'IThe MT' Dramashop will pre-

sent a set of one-act plays in the

L"ttle Mreat-e, Kresge Auuditortrun,

Friday and Saurday evenings,

Feb. 23 and 24 at 8:30. The plays

are "The Zoo Story" by Edward

Albee and "Not Enough Rope" byElaine May.

00

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n.,mognomm. . _mmassum

by Johl Loewenstein The set design is rather elaborateand ornate, as are the costnnes,and this also detracts from thelanguage. At times, it rernminds meof an 18th Cenltury rooco paint-ing.

Elizabeth Taylor makes severalappearances as an apparitionwhose sole function is to be beau-tifl. She is accompaxied by amusical theme which becomes ob-noxious after her second appear-ance. At the end of the movieshe arrives as a solid being. andFaustus, who had lusted for heruntil then, finally isses her. Bythis time the impact of her beautyis lost as her theme drones on.

The acting throughout is excel-lent; Richard Burton's voice andmanner are perfect for the charac-ter of Dr. Faustus. Of particularinterest is the fact that the partof Mephistophilis, a lead role, isplayed by Andreas Teuber. He

is the son of Professor Hans-LukasTeuber, head of M1's PsychologyDepartment. Andreas is a memberof the Oxord University DramaticSociety. Members of the Societycomprise The remainder of thecast. None of the actors receivedsalary, including Burton and.Tay-lor, so that the- film could bemade.

In any work of art, overstate-ment of a theme destroys thevalue of t-e piece; this is essen-tially where Dr. Faustis hasfailedI. A subtle drama such asMarlowe's when-adorned in 20thCentury film fashion, loses muchof its impact. It is valuable, how-ever, in that it represents an at-tempt at revival of a classic. Ina press interview, Andreas Teu-ber stated that Burton is interestedin doing other classics, and thathe has learned a lot from maldngthis film. It will be interesting tosee what he can do in the future.

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cinematic tricks which are used.

-R- g Se ne 1 ecShonw 68 pluglar z'es

the if orIa EuriidesBy Hank Levine -

Euripides must be turnng over in hig grave. It seems that agroup of Tech men (arn Tech women) are in the process of plagiariz.ing that immortal Greel. Yes, sons of course XXI, Tech Show thisyear is based on lhe AlcesZtis of Ehwipides. We admit that you'llhave a hard time finding Euripides' plot in the AVIT production of"I Wed Three Wives," but believe us, it's there.

Youe might ask "Oh no, has Tech Show written a play centeingaround the Greek facade of 77.Mass. Ave?" Well, the answer issimple. This year's Tech Show has nothing (no joshing) to do withlife at the Tute. As a matter of fact, it has very liffle to do with lifehn general. Instead, Deloss Brown has written a marvelousl hilariousmusical.

Perhaps the play should have been called "Pagan Place" (andthat'll give you a hint as to what sort of things to expect), however,after long month of deliberation, Ellen Greenberg (General Manager)decided on "I Wed Three Wives" (for reasons which will remain un-lknwn forever). Nevertheless, no matter what you call it, the playwill put you in such high spirits hat you'll find it difficult to resumelife at the Tute wlhout huimnng one of the delightful tunes writtenespecially for Tedh Show.

So, for those of you who have a little Greek in your souls, youcan purchase tickets in buidng 10, or call UN 4-6900, extension 2910for reservationt

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inteina-ims Ir. dlus US m reF@s@se

FRIDAY IN 26-100AT 7:0 - & 9:30

. 1iEthCMDI D N1 , UNITED AR, *s UNITED ARTISTS

SATURDAY IN 26-100AT 4:30, 7:00 & 9:30

SUNDAY IN 10-250 AT 8:00

The Stockbridge .String Quartet,Julius Schulman and WilliamMarshall, violins, Jerome Lipson,viola, and Mischa Nieland, 'cello,performed works by Haydn, Pro-kofiev, and Schubert at JordanHall on Feb. 19.

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spite of the excellent playing ofthe last two movements. Harmon-izing with the strings was anuphal-coming bassoonist pratic-ing somewhere in the building,who was annoying even to themusicians.

The Prokoffiev Quartet No. 1,Op. 50, got off to a nmuch betterstart than the Haydn. After a goodlaugh over he bassoonist, theyquatet setded down to an admir-able read'g of the piece. Tefinall portion of the concerted wasdevoted to Schubert's "Death andthe Maiden" Quartet, the D minorquartet. The hall was againstthem, thoughi,' as the sound'-wasshallow. Quartets are meant to be

un-

played in small halls, and withfew in attendance, it was anfortunate choice of location.

'By Steve Grant

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Last September a letter ap-

peared in thiO column from Jim

Stone '69, then in San Jose, Cali-

fornia on coop. In it he mentioned

that Big Brother and the Holding

Company were at the time the

number one group in entire Bay

Area and had hopes of going na-

tional in the near future.

Now tlhe group is malting a na-tional tour and will appear at thePsyclhedelic Supermarket tonightand tomorrow night.

Big Brother is basically a downhome blues outfit, with the shocut-ing, wailing Janis Joplin featuredas lead vocalist. She is probablythe only bona fide female white'soul singer around, and the othergroup members readily oncedethat she has nearly all of the t-ent in the band. One further note:Country Joe's "Janis" was wr.ttenfor her.

Grourp backrud

Big Brother was originallyorath-er nondescript as a four-manwhite soul band. When Janis join-ed things changed quickly. Thegroup became local favorites andlanded a contract with Main-stream Records, which has be-come fond of signing other SF BayArea groups such as the SuperfineDandelion. They recorded somesessions for Mainstream, whichwere put out as their first album.Some of the tracks were sloppilyor only temporarily laid down,and in a few cases not even cam-pletely finished. Although the ar-tistry on the album is top-level,the ineptness and amateurism ofthe font office people connedwith it prevent it from being anaccurate pi,=eLue of .he band. (It'sstill one of the best albums out,though.)

The group has also had four

singles, the first three of which

are on the album. "Blindman"

(the group's only song which Jan-is doesn't sing) and "B'ye Bye

Baby" (a hit of the 1920') leveled

off in the middle ofa the Bubbling

(101-135) part of Billboard's na-

tional list, with their support orm-

ing just from local fan~ and

radio stations like KNOPX, KYA,

and KFRC. -

Reeent siagles

"Down on Me" is the group's

best song. Janis really wails from

start to finish. "The Last Time"

(no relation to the Rolling Stones

song) is their most recent and

most elaborate effort. The album

hasdone reasonably well, though,

in the commercial market.

The Holding Company follows

Cream, the Electric Flag, the

PMothers, the Grateful Dea-d, Moby

Grape, the Fugs, and Procol Har-

um in their'appearance at the

Psychedelic Supermarket. Ac-cordig to Miss Terry Towne, asecretary behind the scerms there,a general facelifting is in store forthe place, with a new elevatedce.iling (which will allow for animproved light show) and a brickfloor over the present, conarete.The floor will continue to be emp.ty of chairs, as is the setup atboth the Fillmore and the Avalonin SF, to encourage people todance.

Club Henry IVCuisine par Pierre--

Chef, Prop,(Formerly with the French Line)

Lunch 12-2 Mon. irua Sat.Dinner 6-9 Monr. hrJu Thurs.

Open Friday fill 9p.enm.Saturday fill 10 p.m.

(Closed Sunday)864-9061 354-838

By Fry Ergas

Tais oncert, sponsorfed jointlyby the Boston Symphony and theNew England Conrservatory ofMusic, was unforunmte in severalrespects. The house was roughlya quarter filled, and I suspet thatthe reasons for this fact are alack of-pubclity and over-pieAmg.With the inavailab'iity of BostonSyrphony tickets for regular con-certs, it is too bad that the manl-agement does rmt give the public,and especially the studenms of Bos-ton a financial break and a chanceto hemr at least a part of the Bos-.'on Symphony.

Tlhe concert got started on a badnote. It seems either the firstviron was a bit sharp, or every-one else was a little fat. Thebane of Haydn's "Lark" Quar-tet (the D major, op. 64. no. 5)was severely upset by the con-sequently overbearing first violin.Returning after the first move-ment did not help, and the wholeperHnmmwe was impaired, in

C-

I

AT TKE IITERSECTiON OF BEAONm ST aiD CHIStINUT RiLt AVE ONL. I MN FR1OM EITHRq 0 On M M LTH AVE YVI A CHESTNUT Nl AViE aLgS EASILt &CESUBLE VIA Li !T

Photo by Felix Leiter

Big Brother and the HoldingCompany, rising San Franciscoblues-cock group, will appear atthe Psychedelic Supermarket to-night and -tomorrow night.

Date driving up for the Big Bash?Old prep school roomie coming to case the campus?Brother mushingdown from Dartrmouth fortheweekend?Sis jetting in for a Harvard Square Happening?Great! Put them up in style for only $9.50 (single) pernight on weekends, at the Cambridge Charter House.There's wonderful food in our Five Chateaux Restaurantand 'our Tivoli Coffee House. An intimate lounge. Freeparking. Delightful atmosphere. And the town's mostwonderful view of the Charles, Beacon Hill, and theBoston Skyline.All forvonly $9.50 per night, student weekend rate. Toenjoy this appealingly low rate, all your student guestshave to do is show some form of college identificationwhen registering. Really now, aren't you glad you're anundergrad - and can amaze your friends.with ourspecial offer?

CAMBSRIDGE CHARTER HOUSEi5 Cambridge Parkway, on the Charles between

Longfellow Bridge and Science MuseumiH HOTEL CORPORATION OF AMERlICA

A,

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MEE PAMIIM _ ,1. 5,

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speaal weekend rati

"%BRICHARD BURTONTHE OXFORD UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC SOCIETY

ELIZABEH TALR

ATTENTO.$STUDENrTA DZo

Adia Fez aD studb~cgae~QtItt

fit rt osafficet~~o~~e~4gr~ai

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rresefly playqforilasamwa~mirm r. .1 1 Isarn~a ·~

HOUSE OF ROY M¢Clea's MovingREAL CHINESE FOOD aed tBorage

Open daily from 4 p.nm. to 2 a.m. Coast-tocoat MovinFood Put Up To Take Ouf :9 TYLER STREET. 130STODN 81 24-Hour Service to Nw York,New Jersey and Pe nnsylvania

DE 848882 Phone 5%2?2o8720

BIBlb~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nermL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iR1I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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B ~Enclosed is $ .Please send me sets of "Beer Party" Campaign Buttons.

NAME(PLEASE PRINT)

ADDRESS

! CITY._ STATE _ ZIP

(ZIP CODE MUST BE INCLUDED)L =91 m sm am mm mm am ME mms an WE mm an mm mm wo=ss

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Zane SegcaI am basing my capat n for

class presidency on experienceand a realization of the goals andeffeativeness of class &overnmentat MIT. I am currently FreshmanCouncil Vice-President and chair-man of "Tom Rush in Concert,"the'first freshman concert in sev-erl years. I have had much ex-patience in mass programming asthe president of a two-state regionand a four-day convemon of a

Trnaor youth orguantion. Be-lieving that the fiudraising motive

is overstressed, I recommend thatpjeots be tmdertaken for theirmerit, in terms of class unity andservice to the scol, not heir pro-fit potentia. Ieving obseved In-coanm amd Finance Board- in ac-

tion, I believe I cotd work wellwit these groups in the interest

of the class and of the .othergrpups _ereented.

Photo by Phlogiston

"What is the probability that a piece of Chalk will turn intoa gorilla?" 6.08 stuIdents this week found out fhat it was preftyhigh when a gorilla did- indeed appear soon after a piece ofchalk was put under the lab bench.

your consideration.

Any activity, student Rovern-ment greuo, or any member ofone of these :roups is eligible tobe nominated for a William L.Stewart Award for an outstand-ing contribution to either theMIT community or their activity.Norinat.ons should be submttedto the Inscomm office, W20-401.

\,

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Start your own party. You get theBudweiser®...we'vegot the buttons. We've selected 12 assorted "Beer Party" buttonsto send you. Mail $1 and the coupon, below. Offer void in stateswhere prohibited by law. ,

KING OF 8EERS . ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. o ST. LOUIS . NEWARK LOS ANGELES ·TAMPA e HOUSTON

AA!I _ _ . .- 1 _ IL - -- I

Maill tnis coupon to: Buttons, Dept. N3 , P. O. Bdx 58 St. Louis, Mo. 63166

AP'

BOX 21 e LEXINGTONMASSACHUSTS 02 73

Go'a onvade- 6.08 lectur ew o<r1l I I d Ct l :zo %g I1 Ib|@ P

Three frosh seek supp0r Lawrnen e PosterEach olass ,presidential andio

date is allowed only 125 words tospeak to you. Because .of thissevere length limitation I .vill noteven attempr to present my plat-form, but I would like o say fiis.I am not a nn-,eandidate just be-cause you haven't seen ithousandsof my posters on instiue wavlls.Posters cost money. I didn't havemoney to spend for them. Besides,

if I am elected, ,I'U knvow t wasexclusively due to my plafm

which I presented to you when Icame to your living group. If oneneeds an incentive to do a goodjob I'1 have it.

Although I have gone to manyliving groups already, and w11 tryto go to all, you must realize thatits physically impossible -to seeevery single freshman. I apolo-

gize to those I miss, bubt before the

elections I ll distribute a filer.containing my enfire platorm, my

plains for implnenering it, and myqualifications. I ask you to read

it, and thank you very much for

Stephen Ehrmanv,It's about ,time we got to wvork.It ds the obhigadon of govern-

ment ¢o serve the class in allpossible fields; the emphasis mustbe on problem-solvang not random' pojeo~

To recognize te need, to studythe situation, to act and to im-prove: these are the objectives ofmy program.

Point-by-point projects: fom theblast I)b ing t e "4eventy-Oner," from Freshman Orienla-tion to expanded feedbeak pro-gram, from a new committeestucture ,tIbrough Rih Week,FM eld Day, search jobs for'iers, mi-tizniVi group classparties; all. are pat of a com-plete progranm.

pMost are small projic, handledby sirngle tbree-mm commitees,that are each designed to ac-eomplish one smi important job.

In nma,1 ways and lage, it isabout ime we got to work.

A~es~~L fnroai e

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MATHEMATe0iA $PHYSICISTS~ SEB

ELECTRICALiBeQW LBIOT IOAL

LINCO6LN LABORATORY

has openings for a

limited number of en-

gineers, physicists cind

mathemaoticians.

LINCOLN LAbORATORY,

a research center of the

Masosachusetts Institute of

Teehnology, is engeaged in

research and develop-

ment in advanced elec-'

tronies, with emphaosis on

applieaotns tions to national

defense and space

exploration.I

A LABORATOaY 1FRIESINeTATIVWILL NTERIVIEW APPIICANITS

FEBRUARY 26CONSULT TKE CAMPOS PiA[IMIT

OFFICE IN ADVANICE

LINCOLN LAbORATORYMassechusett Institute of Technmlogy

CLASSESCood - Bofon YWCA

KE 6-7940

II

John KotterThere are ,basically four areast should be dealt iAth by the

permanent class officers. The firstis a class gt, and the idea weare using is a new conept whichis both novel and functional. Backin 1965 ihe seior dlass held a"65 days to go" -blast which wasa huge scces. Right now his isbeing organized soa. Since weare the 100th graduating clas,we shmould expeat someningseae fork gim aona . Proenswiywe are working on a plan whic

NEXT TO CUSTOMEER SERVICE IN .BOOK DEPARTMt oXnglasses. .lormade to your precription In the fines of 8ausch einJ Lomb end erican optica l lenses. .

Q uality and Sr'v¢~e is Our. Byword--Patronage Refundophthalmoogists pm.criton"s" are fill ed promptly-accurately.

E Excellent selecti o fam esm fo Mon.Women-Children.Office Hours: Mondaiy- Fr day, 8:t0 to 5:30 - Lunch 2-3 (Closed) *

S aturdy. 9:20 t 1: 0Phone 492, Ext.-.0 or from MIT dial 895

N' 0loIYLoEel:e ma% eO sum GMo$ o e o e e e 0 e e e 0 0 0 , S 0 @ 0 @ g O 0 O , 0 , ,o , , , . , , 08 , ,e , O#396Ds0@@eeg94Dsn ~ l >@>@Zia gpte36aC @@ l6>qns9@elslie. sg

would call for -three big namespeakers at various times duringthe Thursday and Friday of gradu-ation week. Finally, a number ofideas for post graduation cocn-muricafions are being looked into,including starting MIT clubs at afew selected grad schools.

bollewing the idea started lastyear, we too will appont about afifteen man executive committeeof interested senirs, who will bevery useful in cmpleting tissemester's projects, and beingmore representative of the classas a whole will be valuable in aid-ing with post gradtation onmmuni-cation.

Needless -to say, I am verymuch looking forward bo workingwith :te class for the successfulcompletion of these projects.

Large Varieiy - Famous Brands

Tends t Squash ShopOpP. Lowell HoE 7T 6-5417_

Mark MaihisOur class government should

work to serve the members of ourlass, and projects that are under-

taken should bear ethis in mind.Two such projects are a pistgraduation information bookletand a, 69 Days Tb Go Bla;t. Thebooklet should cover all areas opento the senira, inchlding informa-tion about the draft, the armedservices' .progrms, the peacecorps, and VISTA. With propermanagement of a few preliminaryprojects, the blast could be freefor all mergers of our class.

The past as clearly illustratedthat the job of the Senior ClassPresident is defined by the ini-vidual who holds the position. Mypast record indicates that I havethe potenail to make the job ameaningful one.

will a ob withLT-V Aerospcemake' yu more excing,swh g aafter,

- and wis?

Why shouldn't you enjoy the good things oflife when you're out to conquer the universe?

Sound far fetched? It's not. C] Your first jobwith LTV Aerospace sets you on a path that

can lead you almost anywhere you want to go.El LTV Aerospace Corporation makes products, of

course. El The A-7 - F-8 - Gama Goat - MACV -Lance-Sea Lance-Scout-prime subcontract struc-turals for the 747 and the SST. That's a few. Design,development and .,production require systems engi-

neefing with enormously diversified capabilities. E[At LTV Aerospace those capabilities are being ex-amined in terms of the total environmental picture

-sea, land, air, space and outer space-in oceansciences - high mobility ground vehicles - mis-sile systems - military and commercial aircraft,V/STOL - launch vehicles - extra vehicularactivity research and development. These aretoday's spheres of action at LTV Aerospace.They are the frontiers of tomorrow. O A rep-resentative of LTV Aerospace Corporationwill visit your campus soon. Talk to him.Talk specifics about programs, assignments,duties, salaries. Then, talk futures. Askquestions about where your first job cantake you. El He'll have answers for you,and they won't be vague generalities.He'll show you where LTV AerospaceCorporation is heading in the total en-vironmental adventure, and how you fit in.

O You could find yourself getting pretty-excited about it. And that's a darned goodway to feel about your first job.

College Relations Office, LTV AerospaceCorporation, P. O. Box 59074 Dallas, Texas

.: . 75222. -An equal opportunity employer.

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS

THURSDAY; , FR AY, FEBRUARY 29,

MAICH 19 1968S

.L y AD SP A DI V rfI w -VOUGH A4AC VON T - RCRA. L- R A LLAS

MISSILES AND SPACE DIVISION -VOUGHT AERONAUTCS DIVISIOPN KENTRON HAWAII. LTD RANGE SYSTEMS DIVISION

Joe BisaccioThis past year as President, I

have seen the Class of 1970 comea long way from its shaky be-ginnings. We have done much tostrengthen our reputation as atruly outstanding clas. Throughour unprecedented victory at FieldDay, our informative question-naire, and our highly successfuland entertaing Phil Ochs Con-cert, we have manifested a highdegree of organization.

R is precsely this experiencein orgarnization which wil ensurea successful and memorableJunior Prom. If reelected as Pres-ident, I will use tis experience tobuild upon the fine reputation ofsuccess which our class hasachieved this past year.

Barry BreenThe primary function of the

Junior Class President is to act aschairman of Junior Prom Com-mittee. In this position he has adual responsibility: to repay thepresent class debt and to providean enterning and worthwhileJunior Prom. In order to acomp-lish these tasks successfully ittakes a lot of experience and atremendous desire to do it right.Having worked forw the past fourmonths with 'the chairman of thisyear's Spring Weekend Comniittee,I feel I've gained invaluable ex-perience in planning and runninglarge weekends. I would now liketo put ,this experience to work forthe sophomore class and concel-trate my entire efforts and abilityto see that our class presents thebest Junior Prom ever.

Accessory nco274 BROADWAY

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

.LU4GAGE & SKI

DRIVING & meOLGHTS

MANUALS

WOODENSTEERING WHEELS

DRIVING GLOVES

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Headquarters

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Centrasl I~a

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Cambridge�ar

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INTERVIEWS WELL BE CONDUCTEDON CAPUS, MARCH I

SIGN UP NOW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICSOr write for more information: Mr. L.J. Glinos, CollegeRelations Coordinator, The MITRE Corporation, Box 208CCO, Bedford, Massachusetts.

THE Sam=a1_ ret i

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An Equal Opportunity Employer (Male & Female) Formed in 1958 . . . pioneer in the design and development of co."'Icontrol systems . .. 3ITRE serves as technical advisor and systems afor the Electronic Systems Division of the Air Force Systems Com;, iprovides technical assistance to the Federal Aviation Administration, 1partment of Defense, the Department ot Transportation and the Nati°tOnautics and Space Administration. ,

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(Continued from Page 12)to comnpletely dominate the game.They are one of the fastest skatinrgclubs the engineers have met allseason. Halfway through the per-iod, they scored their first goal.Their goalie seerned to be theweakest part of their team. Cado-gan scored again for Tech butTrinity, outshooGtig the engineers14-4 in the first period, narowedthe margin to 3-2.

Trinity ties scoreIn the second period, the home

team settled down and began toplay with the skill they showed

against Amherst and began to con-tain their opponents, whom theyoutshot in the final two peiods17-12. A defensive lapse gave Trin-ity a breakaway and the scorewas tied.

Bob Petkun '68 put KIT out infront again halfway through thefinal period, but Trinity again tiedthe score only 30 seconds later.With less than three minutes leftin the game Talalay scored toagain give the engineers the lead.Trinity pulled their goalie for anextra forward and with 48 secondsleft in the game, fired through a

maze of players to send the gameinto overtime.

Penalty in overtimeEriksen canme up with a big

save with only seconds left in thethird period as he stopped abreakaway. One minute into theovertime period, another break-away was broken up at the lastminute by Harris, who received ahooking penalty for his efforts. Aman-down, Tech held off Trinityfor two minutes, but just as thePenalty ended, a shot from theblue line bounced off a Trinitystick to give the visitors the win.

9b

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two yas xpeI have onyear twic

;ome people get experience The more experience y'Jia a job. the faster you grow.)ther people get older. And that's to our mutual i'here's a big difference. And benefit.

t al dendR an n khPrs Vw! :nIL ,al s I,[.,a, Va - at-V V y,

work, and with whom youworkl. You can start someplace that has all the propersystems engineering creden-tials - significant contracts,modern physical plant, and'the usual fringe benefits --and find yourself a couple ofyears later, just a couple ofyears behind. .Or, you can come to a placelike MITRE and get experi-ence. And grow. We. have thecredentials, of course. (Wehappen to think they're thebest.) But we have somethingmore. An attitude. We wantyou to get the best systemsexperience in the business.We want to share what weknow with you, want you toabsorb it as fast as you can.The quicker you grasp things,the quicker things get docne.

Stin0Tit

Here's the kind of expe&yougetMITR E is pioneering in design and engineeringoicomplex information, setcommand, control andcmunications systems forLUnited States GovernmedOur assignments include--prominent military elecNsystems, as well as civiliansystems for future nation air traffic control and higtspeed ground transportaftWe'd ke you to know 0about MITRE .About what we do, howthink, and what it mightglike to work with us. If yKlike to know-more about~and have a degree (p refe

advanced) in electronics,mathematics or physicsalike to talk with you.

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CAMPUS INTERVmEW-S__~~

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Representatives from Dieges andClust will be in building 10 onFriday to correct any flaws inthis Year's class rinRs, and toaccept orders from any iuniorsor seniors who would like a ring.This will be the last opportunityto have errors corrected.

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John F. KennedyInternational Airport

George Washington

Bridge .16.BI, XiP111

George WashingtonBridge

AS

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Management / Engineering / Finance / Electronics Systems Design... and in the expanded SUMMER INTERN PROGRAM.

Plan to visit him on Friday, March 1Sign up in the Placerment Office . .. todayl Or write,

The Personnel Department / The Port of New York Authority111 Eighth Avenue / New York, New York 10011

affam

I

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I

i PART-TIMEJ~LZOBSI

ALCOA has operanings whichmay lead a carear inscience, engineering or man-agemrent.

Call Mr Hewi lof 326-2119

·fo arrange an intfervliew.------- _ .~~~~~~

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for Seniors and Graduates in

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STAMP IT!IVS THE RAGE

REGULARMODEL

IREXTre finest INDESRUCIIBLE METALPOCKT RUBBER*STIP. ~" X[ 2".

Send check or money order. Besure to include your Zip Code. No

tosege or handling charges. Addsales toaxoPlg spal6a2Lg Satisftctimk NWrI"

THE IOPP CO.IP. O. ~123 1 qm $

Al LW1A, A., 303

in Cambridge, particularly Har-vard Square.

Seven-point agreementIn the days that followed,

demonstrations were staged inHarvard Square and 14 salesmenwere arrested including the for-mer executive editor of the Har-varid Criihnsonx and the chief artistof Avatar. The'sell-ins were arousing success and Avatar re-ported that in addition to gainingnew support, they were receivingas much as $20 for single issuesof the paper. The demonstrationsreached proportions beyond whichthe Cambridge police could acteffectively and word soon got tothe higher echelons. The followingday, Avatar met with PoliceChief Grainger and city attorneyCronin to discuss the possibilitiesof a compromise. A sevenpointagreement was finally reached be-tween Avatar and the city ofCambridge which encompassesthe following points:

(1) The Cambridge Police De-partment will no longer have thejurisdiction in deciding whether thecity will prosecute for obscenity.Rather, this will be in the handsof City Solicitor Cronin.

(2) There will be no furtherarrests of -Avatar or its sales-men. Should the ity decide toprosecute, the police will take thename and address of salesmenwho will then receive summonsto appear in court.

3) Avatar has agreed to ask itssalesmen to refrain from "over-aggressiVe" selling of the paper.In turn, Cambridge has agreed to

halt aiy harassment of such ven-dors.

.(4) A limit of seven salesmenwill be allowed to sell in HarvardSquare on any one day.-. (5) Wherever possible, Avatarwill attempt to sell only to thoseover the age of 18.

(6) The police department willno longer confiscate issues ofAvatar and those taken in the pastwill be returned.

(7) The office of the police de-partment will be in a position tocontinue further talks with Avatarat any time,

Bright prospectsIt should be noted that the

above agreement certainly doesnot suddenly erase Avatar's prob-lems, although it is a sign ofbright prospects. The court casesof over 50 people connected withthe paper remain to be settled.Also, the above agreernnt appliesonly to Avatar's relations withCambridge. Arrests of salesmenare still taking place in Boston,Avatar's next concentrated target.Said editor Wayne Hansen, "Allwe know is that Avatar people,united with college students, man-aged to stand close enough togeth-cr to force the city of Cambridgeto respect the basic rights of freeAmericans. And, if necessary, itwill happen again and again."

Fencrs trfiunce K¢,

win 1010f Temee 'by 7-2,alse record to 5-4

By Dale GeigerWith their second victory in a

row the Tech fencers brought theirseason's record to 5-4 by crushingthe Holy Cross. squad 19-8 lastFriday night.

Most instrumental in bringingthe overall record into the wincolumn were the foil and epeecontests which were won by thescores of 7-2, although the sabreteam also won 5-4.

Four engineers acounted for 12of the 19 points, by posting perfectthree for three records. FrankCarroll '68 and Gene Sartin '68are now undefeated in the lasttwo meets in sabre and epee re-spectively.

Jack Stafurik-'68 also registereda perfect 3-0 mark in epee. DennyCormier '70 won his three foilduels while receiving only threehits in the process of scoring 15.

Burt Rothberg '68 won two foilduels and Bob Gentala '69 andPaul Murphy '70 contributed- there ing victories.

Dave Rapoport '70 ald CurtMax '68 added single sabre vic-tories while Vince Fazio '70 scredthe remaining epee victory.

(Continued from Page 1)

on WBUR-FM, that it was "de-claring war onr Cambridge."Massive "sell-in" demonstrationswere planned for selected areas

MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL,ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL,CIVIL, MARINE,INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING,PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY,METALLURGY, CERAMICS,MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS,COMPUTER SCIENCE,ENGINEERING SCIENCE,ENGINEERING MIECHANICS

At the center of the greatest transportation complex in the world ... in the manager's officeof the aerial gateway to the United States. . . at the nation's busiest, mostmodern seaport... in the operation of the country's only Completely air-conditioned masstransit system... on the construction site of what will be the tallest buildingsin the world . . . in the financial planning, operation and administration of an organizationwhich has invested almost $2 billion in public terminal facilities... in fore-casting the need for, and the design of fu ur public projects... and in the million and oneordinary, and extraordinary details that develop in the operation of 23 land,sea and air terminal and transportation facilities.

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_- By Dave Petersnc Lambdia Chi managed a 4240>. win over the Figis Tuesday night, to secure the A league IM basket-

ball championship.

w Both teams played a slow and- cautious first quarter and enm-

> ployed zone defenses. LCA looked< sloppy at first, but displayed good

defensive hAs and scored a fewaccurate shots from the outside.The Fijis looked better, butchalked up six personal fouls,wwich placed then in a precariousposition.

Going into the second quarterL, the score was 10-6, LCA. TheI game started to open up when the

Phi Gams rallied by workldng theball in close to the boards: Theyalso swiched to a man-tman de-fense and gained temporary con-

Walt Maling '69 takes a shotin a host of Lambda Chi de-fenders. POD lost the closegame, 42-40.

By Bill Michels

Once again the cross dcountryskiers led the way when the var-sity ski team competed in theDivision II championships at Sug-arloaf, Maine, this weekend. To-gether with a great Alpine per-formnance by Gil Flanagan '70,they enabled Tech to finish just3.4 points out of fifth place.

Led by Captain Doug Cale '69,who finished fifth and thus wasour only qualifier for the DivisionI Championships, our cross coun-try team placed second in a fieldof seven schools. Tech's other twotop cross country finishers wereMax Daamen '70 and Hans Fritz-vol '68, who placed 12th-and 15threspectively. The other half of theNordic team did not fare as well.The top finishers in the jumpingevent were Chip Schroeder '70,who placed 21st, and Tom Need-ham '68, who finished 22nd.

The Alpine team as a whole didnot do very well but Flanaganplaced high in both the giant sla-lom and the slalom. The giantslalom was very -fast and chal-lenging as Flanagan blazed to a9th place finish. Unfortunately ournext finisher was Rick Anderson'69 in 21st place and the engi-neers finished sixth as a team inthis event. In the slalom Flanagandid even better with an 8th place,but the rest of the team was waybehind as Schroeder placed 22ndand Needham 23rd. This was goodenough for a fifth place teamfinish.

The overall finish. was Colby,Norwich, New Hampshire, Yale,Maine, MIT, St. Michaels and Syr-acuse (forfeit), in that order. Nextweekelid Cale will participate inthe Division I Championships and

trl of defensive reboundirg. TheLambda OChis, sparked by BruceTwicler, held a steady paceftroughout the quarter. Bothteams captazed on infrequentfast breaks, and the htalf-imescore was knotted at 20 apiece.LCA scored 8 points on freethrows in the half.

Fijis take leadPGD got the jump in the third

quarter, and the ball went up anddown the court six times beforeTwickler looped it in for two. LCAgained the upper hand in rebound-ing Fiji shots and Jim Huffman'69 began to set up some playsfor them. He was fouled twice andsunk three baskets for as many,tries at the free throw line. DonLapenas '69 became active forPGD, scoring fromn the outsideand capitalzing on a ball LCAbobbled under the hoop. Both JoeBaron '70 and Twitkder were hit-ting for their respective teams.

Into the fourth quarter, LCAtwice fouled and Baron sunk twofree shots. Twicier carefully setup several plays as the gameslowed to a cautious pace. Withfive mimnutes left and the score 32-31 LCA, Jolmhn Bell, high scorer forLCA, drove in for two points andset a trend for the team by work-ing the pickl well. Lapena talliedfour points back to back and thescore Nwith one miLnute to go was39-38, Fijis, with a time out.

Wait Maling '69 PGD, was im-mediately fouled and scored onepoint. After Bell scored and Haaseput in a free throw, Baron misseda shot at the sound of the buzzer,leaving the LCA with a 42-40 vic-tory.

the rest of the team will compete

in the New England College Car-

nival at Henniker, New Hamp-

shire. Our cross cuntry team has

been getting better each week and

our Alpine team has shown some.,

promise. If a few more Alpine

skiers get hot, and with a little

luck in jumping, Tech could do

much better in the second half

of the season.

The varsity hockey team fin-ished its season by splitting twoclose, hard-fought games. Satur-day night the home team put onperhaps their best performanceof the season by upsetting Am-herst 2-1. Then, in the final con-test of the year, the engineers lostto Trinity in sudden-death over-time period 6-5 after leading mostof the game.

Amnherst surprisedAmherst has had a relatively

bad season this year, but as aresult of last year's 11-1 route onTech's rink, they were fairly con-fident that they could pick up aneasy win. An Amherst player adomitted after the game that manyof the players were expectig toboost their scoring records atTech's expense. It even appeardthat their hopes would be realizedwhen Amherst opened the scoringafter only 16 seconds of play inthe first period. However, for theremaining 59 minutes and 44 sec-onds of the game the Tech goalwas kept tightly shut by the rug-ged engineer defense and someexceptional play by junior goalieSteve Eriksen.

Cadogan ties gameAs in previous games, it was

Tech's third line of Bill Cadogan'69, Gary Ganzi '68 and MarisSulcs '69 which provided the mo-mentum necessary for the teamto bounce back after the openingAmherst goal. Skating hard andplaying position well, this line keptthe play in the Amherst zone andthirteen minutes into the first per-iod knotted the sore as Cadoganfired the puck into the net.

Satow adds goalWhat proved to be the winning

margin came six minutes afterthe start of the second periodwhen Clayton Satow '68 blasted ashot from the corner which dib-bled by the Amherst goalie intothe net. From that time on, theengineers were unable to mount aserious attack, but a stron-g effortand careful positional play en-abled.the team to effectively con-tain the faster Amherst skaters.The defense did a good job ofbreaking up Amherst rushes andbackchecking forwards gave thema lot of help. Eriksen did an out-

Photo by Steve GretterMike Talalay '69 (#:5) watches as his shot goes by sprawled

Trinity defenseman and goalie into the net. Scott Rhodes '69 andDenis Colema-n '68 (# 19) look on. Trinity won in overtime 6-5.

standing job in the goal, turningback 23 shots in the last two per-iods while the Amherst goailesaved only 10.

Tech gets quick startIn the Trinity game Monday

night, it was Tech who got theearly lead when captain Mike Har-ris '68 scored after 37 seconds of

By IRon CfineIM hockey is preparing for the

final elimination rounds this week-end, as the battle for seeding po-sitions continues o Tech's outdoorrink. Competing for the top spotare NRSA - A and DU, while thewinner of Wednesday night's Sen-ior House-Burton A-game will takeplace on LCA for the third position.

The actual playoffs will beginMonday night at 9:15, with num-bers 6 and 11 of the 16-team fieldclashing. Team rosters are nowfrozen, according to Pete Peckar-sky, '69, TM hockey manager.Further information will be posted

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LCA tops SAEThe big game in the A league,

A division was the LCA-SAE con-test Wednesday night. A loss by-LCA would have thrown threeteams - LCA, ZBT, and SAE -into a three-way tie behind thefirst place NRSA - A squad. How-ever, LCA came out on top 2-0in one of the roughest games of

Listfield scores 2

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Photo by Steve GretterNick Mumford '70 controls a jump with a

Curry College opponent in Monday night'sgame. The JayVees won easily by a store of70-54.

The Tech Junior Varsity hoopsters defeated

Curry College Monday night by a 70-54 mamgin.

Tech was never in any trouble. Curry's zone de-

fense was completely ineffective against the engi-

neers, as thFey jumnped to a quick lead and main-

tained it throughout. Bob Listfield '69 led all scorers

with 26 points. Listfield, playing in the guard posi-

tion, scored most of his shots frn -the outside.

Last Friday Tech had a much more interesting

game although it was in a losing effort. The contest

was at home against FranIklin Pierce, and Tech

mranaged to pull out to a slim lead in the beginning.

The fouls started to pile up, and the engineers, with

only two reserves on the bench began to worry. As

the fouls mounted, the lead see-sawed. Nick Mum-

ford '70 was the first to foul out. Bob Vegeler '70followed with two minutes remaining. Bill Nuffer

'69 was the next to go with a minute left. Tech

was now playing with four men. Listfield got hisfifth persoral with 45 seconds left and it was four

down and three to go. The time merdifully ran out,

however, and MIT found itself twelve points behind.

play. Defenseman Rich Pinnock'69 scored his first goal of theyear on a hard shot from thepoint to boost the engineer's leadto 2-0. Trinity, however, was notto be beaten easily; for most ofthe first period they outskatedthe home team and threatened

(Please turn to Page 10)

the season. The third period be-came even more rough and, inthe spirit of the game, a fightbroke out. As the benches rapidlycleared to provide any needed as-sistance, the referees-faced a con-tinually growing mob. One refe-ree finally forced things to a haltafter the other had been forcedout of the battle from a knee in-jury. Even then, >znly-.three play-ers were given penalties becauseof the difficulty of identifyingindividuals.

The big game in the B leaguewas Kappa Sigma versus ATO.As in the LCA - SAE game, a win

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sion into a th-ee-way tie for firstplace. However, a last-second goalby Bruce Kramer '69, his secondof the game, gave KS a 2-1 vic-tory and the division 'champioh-ship.

TodaySkiing (V)-Division I at

'Middlebury, away -Squash (V&F)-Yale, away, 3 pm

Tomorrowindoor Track (V&F)-UConn, home,

I pmFencing (V)-CCNY, home, 4 pmSwimming (V&F)-Holy Cross,

home, 2 pm, 3:30 prn .Squash (V&F)-Wesleyan, away,

2 pmWrestling (V&F)-RPI, away, 2 pm,- 3:30 pm

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A rematch of the IM hockeyAll Stars against the MIT fresh-men will be held Monday eve-ning at 5:00. The original event,with several "All Stars" missingfrom the ranks, ended in a 3-3deadlock.

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