Photo by Jeff Reynolds

Reserve forward Alec Bash'68 goes in for a hook shotover the fingertips of a Wes-leyan defender. Bash rebound-ed aggressively in the 77-63win.

MIT- RPISaturday Cage 8:15 p.m.

Faculty-BMIIOC GameFollowed by Sock Hop

lFacuI of!igh

Selection based on exas

Army ROTC appoin s.McPherson commander

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However the question was rais-ed as to whether such changeswould really solve the problem.For exaxnple, would students cur-rently living in apartments bewilling to move back to on-cam-pus residences, even if these pro-vided cooking and i other ad-vantages of independent living.

No solutionSome students thought mt.

"There will always be those who

By Bob HorvitzThe "Foxhole Theory of Under-

graduate Residene," wherebystudents retreat to their individ-ual living groups for relief fromthe daily "war" here at the Insti-tute, was one of a number of ideasdiscussed at the all-day InstituteCommittee Housing Coniferenceheld Saturday.

The "Foxhole Theory," whichwas proposed by. Chief Psychia-trist Dr. Benson Snyder, impliesthat the nature of MlVT's residen-tial system necessly fails toprovide any real connection be-tween a student's housing and histotal education. In fact, it seemsas if many students use their res-idences as retreats from the aca-demic environment of the Insti-tute.

Move closer?Discussion at the conference r,

vealed a number of possible me-thods of revamping MTI's resi-rential system to help alleviatethis problem. Firs, long-rangehousing plans .might include me-thods of providing residences fora greater number.of students clo-ser to the Institute. Both the con-struction of additional dormitoriesand the moving of all fraternitiesto Cambridge were considered to-wards this aim.

like to retreat away from cam-pus," explained Steve Douglas '67.

A second possible solution to theproblem of the "Foxhole Theory"was presented. Residences mightbe set up according to studeat'sacademic areas of study. For ex-ample, all course VI majors mightlive in an Electrical EngineeringHouse. This proposal met withconsiderable student OppOSition.

(Please turn to Page 3)

By' John Kopolow

Tech's varsity basketball team!unched its 196e66 campaign

.wth triumphs over Trinity andWesleyan, but in both the 76-75

Isqueaker at ford Thursdayand the 77-63 conquest of Wes-Iwoan Saturday, the Beavers ap-lpered to have left a good dealdg rr - om for imprmemenl.

I)UT seemed likely at first to!rout a Trinity squad which could-dt hit anything from the field.1lurdor Dave Jansson's sharpIhooting and seMor Bob Hardt'saggressive rebounding were moretV enough to overcome the poornight that afflicted senior AlexWilson. Though building up ahventy point lead late in the firsthaf, the Beavers began to be-come confused by Trinit's sag-

.ging zone defense and by half-~me, with fur point s whittled off

that lead, they were ahead 46-30.Trinity's comeback gained mo-

mrentum quickly in the secondperiod. Led by senior Don Over-beck, their shooting was just as

Ihot in the second half as. it was!cold in the first. Hitting with un-

(Pledse turn to Page 8)

aids in fog. This son led to, re-

search into the fundamental phys-ical propeates of fog, appa.ratus

and methods for measuring fogparticles, and the transmission oflight and infra-red radiationthrough fog and Clouds.- Thesestudies led to the development ofa method for artificially dissipat--g fog over local areas bythe

use of calcium chloride spray.Led Mm to meteoro6logy

These studies also led Profes-sor Houghton -into the field ofmeteorology. Referrin to thatphase of his career, he states:"In due course, when the researchdown there was terminated, Imade the decision that I wanted

The Army ROTC cadet organi-zation at /VKr assumed battalionstrength for the first fime since1962 as Cadet Lt. Col. Jirnmie C.McPherso '67 -took onummandT7hursday. His appo/ntment by theProfessor of Military Science, Lt.Col. Jack Shields, culminated two

months of competitkn betweencadet seniors for the top position.

Basis For Appointment

The decision was based on apractical exam, a written exam,and an. appearance before theMitaxy Science Review Board.Mhe Blrd too& h ioosiderationMr and' Military Science schol-

aste achievement, smmer campperformnna e,---and interest. in theROTC progr. In addto ,theBoad gave an oral examinatianover a. wide range of topics.-

other ien of t batastaf are adet Major dSimpsson ' a7, ae ve ofce;Q¢det' . -o Reynolds '7,

opera't x officer; Cadet Capt.John LaBrech,¥ personal officer;Cadet Capt. Doad Partridge,supply oecer.

other Aptments

On the basis of a written exama n d a pratical examinationwhich consisted of drillirag a pla-oton of juniors, the lElitary Sci-ence Staff selected the fllowingjuniors for c npay and platoonleaderip pots; compyoommaders, Randy Brack andRobert Wyatt; company execu-

Ray Boxman; platoon leaders Robert Jacobus, Robert Edeh, PhiipJhin and George Clafen.

Fnan inn .1hararbeto hold amaesty days

The MIT Engineering Librarieswil ;hold amnesty days Thutrsdayand Friday, December 15 and 16.On these days no fines wi1l becollected for overdue naterials.

The amnesty days will -e ob-served at the Egineering Li-brary in, Building 10, MaterialsScience Reading Room in Build-ing 13, the Aeronautics and Astro-

; nalutic. Librar in Bald'g 33,;and the Space Center 'eading

Room.

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Photo by Jeff Reynolds

I Dr. Henry Houghton, Head!of the Meteorology Depart-ment.

By ltve KayeFor a professor of meteorolog

to assert, "I never took a coarseia meteorology in my life," issomewhat surising. If that imdiddual is also the. head of MIT'separtment of 'eteorology and

Bast presideft of the AnmieanNetearologiCal Society, the matement seems shcitking. Yet, Dr.Ier~ G. Houghton' did nt be.come involved in meteorology un.til he had complt his. gradu-ate work in electrical enat MIT.

Strted In E3:Ia 1928 Dr. Houghkin became arch assistan in the Depart-

ment of Elecicral Engineerig.As he phrases it: "I'm a CourseSix man; I never had any doubtat I was going to be an elec-ecal engineer." Particularly in-terested in comniunications, hebegan investigating navigational

Killian na med trust eof Washington, MMv.

Dr. James R. Milian, Jr., ca.-'-"of 'the coroat~io um TMx,has been elected to membership!n the boad of trustees of Wash-

gto`n University in St. Louis.&is election was announced byCr. Carfes Aen Thomaas, chai-

an of the University's board ofh~utees. ·

For a number of years, Dr. KIMl-lian has'been a leading spokes-man for educatn i nnovationand curriculum reform, especally

P Pre-llege schools. He has alsoStngly supported br ing newquality and modern methods intohurrhfdes education along with"w quality in science education.

Photo by John Roderick

The Center for Space Research will housePhoto by John Roderick

The Center for Advanced EngineeringStudies, being financed by the Sloan Founda-tion and the Department of HEW, will at-tempt fo keep engineers abreast of the-latestdevelopments.

research on topics ranging from cosmic raysto propulsion to lunar geology and the effects

II Ifon emprisoned" men.

Iach ive tops Trinity; IWesleyan alsco _vcfimized

OI'sain conference s tia s f 're

1. Moug on siadiea C oad Scontinue the work in this field,

nd i joined the meteorology

roup." Since then, Dr. Houghiton

as becorme widely k for Ins

rerbutions in cloud physics and

rnospheric radiation. He is a re-ipient of the Charles F. Brooksward of the- American Meteoro-ecal Society to receive the firstobert M. 'Losey Award for out-anding contributions to the wi-nce o meteorology as applied toeromutics.

Acdve In teachingIt is interesting to consider Dr.[oughton's comment that "Atne point I w-as sure of two things

(Please turn to Page 3)

By Ste caahWhen will big, 'busy MT ever stop gvwg? Not

soon, at any rate, as is evident n loaking atall .the new build s currently under cor tnamund the campu.

Continual. Education.One of the most visible of the new 'afidion t

the phyimcal plant is the Center for Adacd E-ginee Stzliev which is being built just nort ofthe main buildgs 'nMa chusetts Avenue. lheCenter, tenttively scheduled for completion inOtober of 167, is designed. for enghaeers ard sCd-entists who will return from indy to study newacdvance in their fields and thus keep pace withonar exploding teeology.

if. . -,0- e n.x

ss f adatif wewa MeSwhile, aver on Vassar Street tw'' inter-

esting additem to -MITaxe going mp next doo tDone a. They are -the 'C(nter for Space Re-search and the Computation Center. Both' willprobably be completed sometine dmirg the fallof 1967.

,e spe Center win uder one ro althe spaceiieed acihSties whie& have been can-stantly crrppng up in each of the various depart-'ments. Thi will mean &at nmy classes andr~-seach pr will be moved from the buildgsof the department s riM t into newquarter in the Center.

(Please turn to Page 23

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Eastgate should be ready forpartial occupancy by Septem-er. It is expected that East-

gate will be filled as soon asit is opened.

Second ¢jiris~',,L& . .. ' (Continued from

Lack of enough coefor the many users ofputer facilities is a p

will hopefully be elithe new Computation

tatively scheduled for

near the end of 196

Center will house MrSystem 360/67. The mwill be a time-s]which will replace thIBiM 7094.

New DormitoAlthough Eastgate,

East, and the new Aparking garage represible sources of greacal progress, theirshould make life a losubstantial portions ocommunity. Partial (expected for EastgaSeptember; when fulis achieved, the nevwill house 204 narriof which fifty willMcCormick East is sopen in January ofshould allow the doulTech coed population.

Attempting the inAlbany Street is

MIT's new parking ga

towe risesPage 1) is, of course, already being used

mputer time to capacity. Over 400 cars dailyMf A s corn- make use of this new attempt to

proble at solve the unsolvable parking pro-rolenthtblelnt

liminated b) One other addition to the cam-Center. Ten- pS is curently beginning to ber completion built, but its unglamorous nature67, the new has the effect that few people are

aware of it. Across the streetrs new IBM from. the Space and Computation

ew computer Centers is a building many stu-hang ype dents will one day be thankfulie Institute's for - the Central Refrigeration

Plant.)ries Next spring will see work wilMcCormnik begin on the new chemistry labs

dlbafiy Street in the court around building 54,.sent no pos- and beyond that lies the construe-,t technologi- fion of the new super- dormitoryr existence west of Burton House.t easier forof the Techcupancy iste by next1 occupancyw structurejed couples,

be faculty.scheduled to

196, andbing of the

mpossiblethe site ofmrage, which

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Melvyn Basan

By DeanM RollerThe Ugliest Man on Campus

contest, sponsored by APO, is en-tering its final week. This distinc-

wion will be bestowed upon oneof the four well-qualified candi-dates on the basis of who has thegreatest amount contributed to theAmerican Cancer Society in hisname. The winner will receive anall-expense paid date.Each candidate is allowed to

conduct a campaign or fund-rais-ing drive if he desires. Thus Er-win ("Filthy Pierre") Strauss '65is showing 'Forbidden Planet' to-morrow in 54-100 at 5:30, 7:30, and9:30 pm. Admission is a donationof 35c to the American Cancer So-ciety for Filthy Pierre.

Dave Pack Erwin S. Strauss

Melvyn Basan '69 of BurtonHouse has also carried on astrong publicity campaign, includ-ing drop posters in the lobby ofBuilding 10 and huge computerprint-outs.

Dave Pack '68, from SeniorHouse, has already collected some$20 toward his total. Charles La-wine '69 of Baker House has alsocarried on a strong campaign towin the title of UMOC.

All four candidates are now con-fident of victory.

Voting for the ugliest man willbe held in the lobby of Building10 starting today and lasting untilFriday of this week. Votes maybe cast only by purchasing bal-lots at one cent apiece.

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(Continued from Page 1)A third alternative implied

bringing MIT to the "foxhole" byscheduling small classes (such asseminars) in individual livinggroups. These might even- be cen-tered around meals to further addto the informality of the situation.

Although this plan would havethe disadvantage of not providingstudents with contacts with thosefrom other living groups, it wasfelt that this problem was out-weighed' by the increased person-al student-faculty relations possi-ble. Also, since this arrangementcould only be for a few appropri-ate courses, students would stillmeet others in their remainingsubjects.

This program will be institutedon an experimental basis nextterm. For example, professors willprobably meet with students intheir living groups once weeklyfor 3 hours at a time.

Christmas in California *. ** Spend your vacation in

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Also discussed at the housing

conference was the long-range fu-

ture of fraternities and dormi-

tories. With the construction ofMacGregor Dormitory and the es-

tablishment of a dormitory"rush," it seems as if the natureof these two living group types isbecoming much closer. However,it was agreed that even with suchchanges, dormitories would never

really be able to replace the fra-ternity system.

Plans for future dormitory ac-comodations were also consider-ed. For example, East Campusmight be either closed or reno-vated; Ashdown House might beused for further undergraduatehousing; and new dormitories, inaddition to MacGregor, might beconstructed on the eastern and/orwestern portion of the campus.

Houqh on waned t o avo

(Continued from Page 1)I didn't want to do. One wasteaching, and the other, becominginvolved in administrative work."For the past 21 years, however,Professor Houghton has been headof the Department of Meteorologyand what he calls "a part-timeprofessor." As department head,it is inevitable that he shouldfind himself "pushing papers,"but Professor Houghton believesthat "As long as I'm at MIT andour business is education, I wantto be a part of it." As a result,he remarks, "I behave like a pro-fessor part of the time." Profes-sor Houghton currently teachesthe courses 'Physical Meteorolo-gy' (19.72), 'Physical Oceanogra-phy' (19.83), and the 'Meteoro-logical Seminar I' (19.91).

Considering his own career,Dr. Houghton suggests, "This isnot the most efficient way to be-come a meteorologist." Nonethe-less, he is of the opinion that "Ifyou have a reasonable backgroundin science or engineering, you

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have cornsiderable mobility." Hisbelief that what is significant is"the method of thinking aboutproblems rather than the particu-lar subject matter," is crucial tohis educational philosophy.

Finds time for researchIn addition to his role as de-

partinent head and professor, Dr.Houghton also finds time for "alittle bit of research." For ex-ample, he is currently undertak-ing a careful analysis of raimak-ing. Yet another of his interestsis indicated in that he was in-strumental in the formation. ofthe National Center for Atmos-pheric Research in Boulder, Colo-rado, in 1959, and served as firstchairman of its board.

For an individual with no for-mal training in meteorology andno contact with the field until hispost-graduate years, Dr. Hough-ton has certainly done ratherwell in that field. Perhaps thisreflects the truth of his claimthat, to a large extent, "meteo-rology, like electrical engineering,is simply applied physics."

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-.. - Dialogue College -administrators all over the.

country seem to -be worried that theirs, campus political groups are too 'activist'.o- re're worried that MIT's political groups

aren't active enough to have any signi-t ficant influence on this campus. The two

" most effective groups we do have are theMIT students for a Democratic SocietyLU

O and the.MIT Young Americans For Free-O dom.

Last spring, in the hope of intiating ac dialogue, we printed the Viet Nam viewsu of representatives from these two groups

in the form of guest editorials. It didn'twork. So last week we printed the YAF'sletter in the hope that their challenge

- would lead to a series of well thought out° and seriously run debates on the issues- which separate the SDS and the YAF.LL]I We hope the SDS will accept the in-

vitation. It's time for students on boththe right and the left to stop talking topeople who already share their views,and start talking to the community. Areasonably run debate between the SDSand YAF on topics of interest might bethe best possible form of presentation forboth sets of ideas.

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 50 Dec. 5, 966BOARD OF DIRECTORS

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

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

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

John Corwin '68Associate Features Editor ........ Mickey Warren '69Associate Sports Editors ............... Tony- Limna '69

Stan Kask '70Intramural Sports Editor ............ Herb Finger '68Associate Entertainment Editor .... Jack Donahue '69Associate Photography Editor ....... Bill Ingram '68

Jeff Reynolds '69Acc'ts-Receivable ...................... Dan Green '68Copy Editor ........................ Brian Harvey '69Treasurer .......................... Mike Ginsberg '69Nat'l Adv. Mgr ..................... Jack Swaim '68Controller .............................. Pat Green '69Circulation Managers ................. Ken Bracy '70

Regan Fay '70

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-sells. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college vaca-tions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chusetts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. United StatesMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.

-Three-delegates fo-be chosenfor Vietnam-Draft Conference

BY Frnk"Mrch.: UAP The Institute Committee ha Committee not the Activities i

plans to send three deliegates to ecutive Blard, will be in charge >a Conference on Vietnam and of space assignment. This will be the Draft. The conference will be one topicof discussion at the Dec i-held at Cornell University on 15 Insmm -meeting. t

February 3, 4 and 5. Personsinterested in attending the en-clave should obtain an applica-tion blank from the Inscomm Of-fice and return it this week. In-terviews will be held beforeChristmas. The Institute Com-mittee will, of course, pay fortransportation, food, lodging andany administrative expenses.

Activities issued booths inBuildihg 10 lobby are urged notto block .traffic there at anytime. Special care should be tak-en between classes and at lunchhour to ,avoid congestion.

Dormcon officeThe dormitory Council has re-

quested office space in the Stu-dent Center. As the Council is anassociation of living groups, andnot an activity, the Institute

The Husky Key of NortheasternU. is sponsoring its annual TurtleTrot to determine the quickestyoung turtle in the area. Thoseinterested in the Dec. 18, 19 co-test should contact the HuskyKey.

Boston ComuncilThe Boston Intercollegiate

Council has plans to join forTeswith an intercollegiate newsletternow in the process of being for-mulated. The newsletter wouldserve as a public relations me-dium for the Council and couldreinforce, by editorials and newsreporting, the actions of theCouncil. Incidentally, an addition.al avenue which the Boston Coun-cil may investigate is having thehours of the MBTA services ex-tended.

-.- :::::::.:::::.�y�.::k::::�:�.::. :-:---:-:'c~''~~ T~~TS.TS.~~

Reserve ticketsTo the Editor:

As one of those people whostood in line for tickets to Marat/Sade, I would like to extend mysympathy to 'MIT's only expert in20th century German literature.'It certainly is a shame when aprofessor can't get tickets by pull-ing strings. I trust that in thefuture the LSC will lay aside 1/2to 2/3 of the tickets to events ofthis nature for those whose 'spe-cial interest' doesn't extend tostanding in line.

Alan B. Hayes '67

ProtestationsT6 the Editor:

I should like to protest the un-reasoned cacophony found in thelobby of building 10. The use ofmusic reproducing devices by anygroup who has need of themshould be continued, however, Iwould suggest that the leaders ofthese groups should decide amongthemselves- whose music shouldbe heard at what time.

I think the use of music is animportant advertising and educa-tional asset as it is usually pre-sented, but its use this last weekserved neither purpose. Many ofus were only motivated to passthrough as quickly as possible.

The East-West music war isreally asinine. The leaders of allgroups concerned should haveenough sense to know this and tostop the 'ear pollution.'

In regard to the political speak-ers who have attracted audiencesin building 10, I would suggestthat they please move back to-ward the windows so as not toallow their listeners to block thepassageway through the building.I welcome their enthusiastic pro-testations and I realize the neces-sity of a warn place to take astand, but I would ask that theydo not obstruct the passage ofindividuals who do not or can notchoose to listen.

As for the Student Center Li-brary problem, I would ask thatthe librarians not be forced into

being policemen against theirwill, although perhaps it. is ideal-istic to expect that' the slobsshould control themselves. Thepresent loose structure of the li-brary is an asset. Most of us areabove high school age and shouldappreciate what 'good sense'means. Since your editorial I'venoted fewer marks of the slobs.Let's hope all marks will disap-pear with time.

Steven Pecsenye '69

DiscontentTo the Editor:

I'm writing this letter in thehope that the discontent I expresswill be recognized and acted uponby our student body. My concernis not so much for myself as formany of my friends who are nowbrothers of fraternities, and forthose freshmen who will becomeMIT's fraternity men of the fu-ture.

Strangely enough a large num-ber of MIT brothers who I've talk-ed with are opposed to the fra-ternal philosophy as they've un-derstood it at MIT. They are vio-lently opposed to the methods andideology of rush as well as thegeneral 'fraternity attitude' whichthey would attribute, in a largedegree, to the competition broughtabout by MIT's rush system.

When speaking about studentswho are not yet brothers, I amforced to generalize (I believe ac-curately) from the first handmknowledge I do have. I can only

hope that what I say can be re-futed for as many houses as pos-sible.

It is my contention that due tothe philosophy of rush week it isimpossible for an incoming stu-dent to make an accurate apprai-sal of a fraternity. I also feel thatuntil a student becomes a brother,that is until after he has pledged,he is being deceived. In fact rushas practiced at MIT is in manycases immoral and in some caseseven illegal.

It appears self-evident to methat we are in need of a comn-

prehensive re-evaluation of ourfraternity system.

Michael Albert '69

Wlheato womenTo the Editor:

While I do not take kindly tomoral lectures from people whodo not have the courage to signtheir names, we are always happyat Wheaton to discuss the waythe College is operated.

I should like your concernedyoung man and any other inter-ested parties to know that therules and regulations are notmade by the administration butare made by a strong and effec-tive College Government Associa-tion. The letter will be turnedover to them, but I doubt thatthey will recognize themselves inthe frustrated young man's letterwhich follows:

W.C.H. PrenticePresident, Wheaton College

Dr. PrenticePresident, Wheaton CollegeNorton, Mass.Dear Sir:

It hardly seems possible thatthe women students of your col-lege must constrict their sta.nd-ards to those of a "group" ofsexually frustrated Elizabethanswho happen 'to be the financialbullwarks of Wheaton. I am re-ferring, of course, to your out-moded and overly-moldied cur-few system which, after 1:00a.m., is more reminiscent ofCheck-Point Charlie than a wom-en;s domitory. 1 suppose, how-ever, that it is much safer fora girl to register in one build-

_ing and have a stalwart, brave,upright, decent, and pure guardescort her to another building,which just happens to be on theother side of the -campus, thanto have the girl's morally cor-rupted date drive her to herdorm door.

Perhaps this method of reg-istering after 1.00 a.m., althoughludicrous itself, is not as im-portant as the curfew system

employed in nearly all privatewomen's schools, includingyours. You pride yourselves inthe "honor system," and in mostcases would stake any integrity-n it; yet you refuse to allowyour students to fully partakein a total honor system, whichwould include private choice ofreturning, departure, and sleep-ing times, by using a punish-ment system as the motivationfor your evening moral code.

(Haven't you heard of posi-tive reinforcement, Walden,too?) To me, that system reeksof hypocritidal immaturity. Areyou interested in producing a"Wheaton Woman" by confiningher to your campus a greatfraction of the day, or are youreally concerned with producinga real woman? Your methodscompel me to believe the for-mer.

I would sincerely like to seeyour administrators stop tyingto breast-feed "your" studentswith their Starlac of distrustand give them the chance tosever an already withered um-bilical cord.

A socially concernedMIT Senior

P.S To avoid incriminationof one of your students, I shallremain anonymous.

Jewish rightsTo the Editor:

The help of the MIT Communityis once again needed. The Jewsof the Soviet LnAon are facinggradual strangulation. Russia issystematically depriving them ofthe cultural, religious, and evenhuman rights which they allowall other groups, and which SovietJewry desperately desires. OnlyJews are forbidden to studyabroad, for example, and onlyJewish prayer books and Biblesare denied publication. Sovietnewspapers conduct systematicattacks against Jewish citizensand institutions; they implicateand ridicule whole fanilies forimagined economic crimes. Syna-

gogues have been closed or mys-teriously burned, and even the

blood accusation has been revivedin same areas.

The argument that Russian

Jews are not interested in Jewishculture or religion is false. Thous-

ands of Jews gather in the streetbefore the Moscow synagogue

every year at the Rejoicing of theLaw-the one time they do so

without fear of economic repri-

sals. The few concerts given byIsraeli performers are filled to

capacity. And visitors to Russiarepeatedly tell of the concern

Jews there express for their fu-ture. Soviet Jews ask only for

the rights that Russia grantsevery other religious or cultural

denomination, rights guaranteedto them by the Soviet Consttution.

Three years ago the MITCommunity joined with otherBoston schools and circulated apetition to the Soviet governmentexpressing concern for SovietJewry. This y e a r Americansacross the country are holdingsimultameous programs on Decem-ber 11, Hunma Rights Day. Thestudent organization in Boston hasplanned, as part of the Bostonrally, a silent protest march be-ginning at 1:00 p.m. that Sundayfrom the Public Gardens. Russiais influenced by world opinion;they recalled t h e antisemitic'Judaism Without Embellishment'because of it. Thiz_ December Lt.march is the time and place forthe MIT community to show itsconcern.

Howard Smith 'G

Staff problemTo the Editor:

Just an unimportant friendlylittle gripe concerning our stead-ily improving Music Departmenthere at Tech.

Instructors in music courses areforced to waste their timne in classdrawing musical staffs on theboard with rulers and chalk. Ifthe Institute is completely againstpainting lines on the blackboardsof rooms like 2-190 (used for21.81), perhaps those in chargecould be convinced to obtain a de-vice in which eight pieces of chalkare placed. These five equallyspaced pieces of chalk can then,with a quick flick of the wrist,create a musical staff in no tOneflat!

Don Berliner '67

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. ol AmelS ow '[WIm ,e'O Open-Larry Kaufman '68, Course X

major, won the nAmerican Open

Chess Tournament in Santa Mon-ica, California, over the Thanks-giving vacation.

Out of a field of 130 players hetied for first with Master Kirby,as both had won 7 games out of8. Kaufman won the tie break.Usually the tournament is won bysomeone of International Masterstatus.

Kauhfan has also won the titlesof Massachusetts and Eastern In-tercollegiate championships. He is

Twenty-five brothers of ThetaXi fraternity joined forces withBU's Theta Phi Alpha sorority ina volunteer aid project at BostonCity Hospital Saturday. The proj-ect was arranged through ThetaXi's Vice President Fritz Efaw'68 and MIT Social Service Com-mnittee president Bob Ferrara '67.

Saturday's project includedwashing walls and woodwork inthe surgical wards of the hospi-tal. This was the first project ofits type this year, and receivedconsiderable publicity on televis-

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believe that somedaydo all their thinking

Well, a funny thing is going tohappen on the way to the future:

You're going to have to thinkharder and longer than ever.

Computers can't dream up thingslike Picturephone service, Telstar®satellite, and some of the otheradvances in communications wehave made. Of course, we dependedon computers to solve some of theproblems connected with theirdevelopment. But computers needabsolutely clear and thoroughinstructions, which means a new andtougher discipline on thehuman intelligence.

And it will take more than a computerto create a pocket phone the sizeof a matchbook, let's say... or find

ion and in the Boston newspapers.

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ticipated in a similar work pro-

gram.

Boston City Hospital is a pub-licly operated facility of limitedfunds and depends to a large ex-tent upon volunteers. M[iss Ryan,the director of the hospital vol-unteer office, armounced the in-auguration of a new, widely ex-panded volunteer program. Therewill be a meeting tonight at 7p.m. in the Thomrndike Building ofthe Harvard Medical Building toexplain the program. Depart-ment officials will discuss the op-portunities in all aspects of hos-pital work.

Groups or individuals interestedin further information should con-tact Miss Ryan, at 424-5348, or theSocial Service Committee.

a practical way to lock a door or turnoff an oven by remote telephonecontrol, or to make possible some ofthe other things we'll have someday.

It takes individuals.. perhaps youcould be one... launching newideas, proposing innovationsand dreaming dreams.

And someday, we're goi ng to have tofind a way to dial locations in space.

Makes you think.

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Fritz Efaw '68 (foreground)eand Pete Leventi '70 clean Bos-ton City Hospital during Satur-day's Social Service CommitteeI', 1f - .

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MUSICBoston Symphony Orchestra -

Charles Munch, guest conductor;Faure's 'Pelleas et Melisande,Suite from the Incidental Musicto Maeterllnck's Tragedy. Op. 80,'Honegger's 'Symphony No. 2, forString Orchestra,' Schubert's'Symphony No. 2. in B-flat ma-jor,' Ravel's 'La Valse'; Dec. 6,8:30: Symphony Hall.

Boston Symphony Orichestra - El-liot Forbes, conducting, with theHarvard 'Glee Club and the Rad-cliffe Choral Society; Berlioz's'L'Enfance du Christ, Op. 25';Dec. 9, 2 pm, Dec. 10, 8:30 pm;Symphony Hall.

Boston Symphony Orchestra - Pen-sion Fund Concert, Erich Leins-dorf and Orchestra plus guests:Misha Dichter, pianist, StephenKates, cellist, Sen. Edward Ken-nedy, narrator; Dvorak's 'CelloConcerto in B minor, Op. 104.'Senator Kennedy narrates Cop-land's 'A Lincoln Portrait.' Tchai-kovsky's 'Piano Concerto No. 1';Dec. 11; Symphony Hall; specialstudent half price tickets, $2 to$3.50.

New England Conservatory - stu-dents of Miklos Schwalb: concertv. ui- ., music by Schumannr.Kirchner, Brahms, and Falla;Dec. 6, 8:30; Jordan Hall; free.

New England Conservatory -- an-nual Christmas Choral Cocert bythe Conservatory Chorus. John0o1 i v e r, conducting; 'AncientFrench Carols,' Sutermeister's'Mass in E flat minor,' Bach's'Cantata No. 150-Nach dir Herr,verlanget mich,' and Britten's 'Re-joice in the Lamb': Dec. 7. 8:30Nm: Jordan Hall; free.

New England Conservatory - aprogram of ensemble music, pro-duced by Robert Brink; Dec., 12,8:30 am; Jordan Hall; free.

THEATREBoston University - BU Drama

Club presents Albee's 'The Sand-box,° and 'The American Dream';Dec. 7, 8, 8:30 om; George Sher-man Union: $1.50.

Loeb Drama Center - Sir GeorgeEtherege's 'The Man of Mode. orSir Fopling Flutter': opens Dec.8, 8:30 pm.

MIT - Dramashop presents Shaw's'Heartbreak House'; Dec. 8. 9, 10.8:30 pmr: Little Theatre. Kresge;$1.50.

Tufts Arena Theatre - ''Tis PityShe's a Whore,' by John Ford;opens Dec. 9. 8:15 orn;: $2.

MISCELLANEOUSFord Hall Forum - Dr. Herbert

Aptheker and Prof. I. MiltonSacks discuss 'The United Statesin Vietnam: An Appraisal'; Dec.11, 8 pm: Jordan Hall.

MIT - Poetry reading by A. R.Ammons; Dec. 7, 8:30 pom. Hay-den Library Lounge; free.

MIT- Lecture on 'Revolution andFreedom' by Professor HannahArendt; Dec. 7, 7:30 pm: KresgeAuditorium; free.

M..T. Dramasohop"HEARTbrEAK HOMSE"

by George Bernard ShawDirected by Joseph D. Everingham

Thursday, Dec. 8 Saturday Dec. 0Fria y, Dec. 16 - Satrday Dec. 17

LITTLE THEATRE, KRESGE AUDITORIUM8:30 P.M. Admission $1.50

For reservations call: UN 4-6900, ext. 2910

I

By Jeff StokesAccording to playwright John

Arden, 'Armstrong's Last Good-night' is a play 'founded upon his-tory; and indeed it comes closeto being a cross between Shake-speare's 'Macbeth' and Sir WalterScott's Rob Roy. A student ofScottish or English history wouldsurely find this play fascinating,especially as it is presented in theScots 'language'. But amongst thelaymen 'Armstrong's Last Good-night' will probably meet mixedreactions, for several reasons.

One of these reasons is that weusually go to the Theatre Com-pany of Boston's productions ex-pecting a more contemporaryscene, wiuth profou-ind, npoetic linesreflecting the existential trend ofmodern thinking. The Arden playis almost reversion to (or revivalof, depending on your tastes intheatre) the Elizabethan era;Johnny Armstrong has all the el-ements of a tragic hero, exceptthat he doesn't speak, in iambicpentameter.

A variety of tonguesThe lines are poetic, provided

one can grasp enough of the dia-lect; and this brings us to thesecond reason why many peoplemay feel a sense of frustration at

this play. The program includesa short glossary of Old Scotsterms, which, unfortunately, isn'tquite complete. It turns out youhave to know a little French,since Sir Davis Lindsay and hisparamour decide to converse fora while in that language; and aknowledge of German may helpyou with some of tle Sots dia-lect.

A complex subjectThus for a full appreciation of

Arden's work one has to untangleboth the language and the chaoticpolitical condition of the Scottish-English border in the fifteenthand sixteenth centuries. At thetime of the play, around 1530, itwas the custom of the Englishlandlords and Scottish lairds alongthe border to exchange raids oneach other's livestock. King Jamesthe Fifth, then in his teens, andhis attendant Lords became con-

Hannah Arend discusses

The Department of Humanities

will sponsor a lecture by Profes-sor Hannah Arendt tomorrow at

7:30 pm. She will speak in Kres-

ge Auditorium on 'Revolution and

Freedom.' There will be n

mission charge.

Born in Germany,

I

I

she

to the United States in 1941. Her

early activities include working

with the Conference on Jewish

Relations, and Jewish Cultural

Reconstruction. She has been a

lo ad-- visiting professor at several in-

stitutions, among which are

came Princeton, Columbia, and Berke-

ley, and was awarded a Guggen-

heim fellowship in 1952. Some of

her works are 'The Human Con-dition,' 'On Revolution,' and

I 'Eichmann in Jerusalem.'

cerned lest the rampages of theseborder chieftains bring on anotherwar with England. One of thesechieftains was John ArmnstrongLaird of Gilnockie, and the playdeals with the efforts of the King,and of his Herald and Tutor, Da-vid Lindsay, to bring this outlawto execution.

The tragic heroArmstrong is a crudely magni.

ficent man, a kind of Nietzscheanlion, and a philosopher of 'fra-ternal' feudalism. He has idealsthat are part 6f his grand ego-tism, an egotism that is easilyflattered into trusting the King;and thus he is brought down bythe wiles of lesser men than him-self. Crafty Ulysses survived theTrojan expedition, while great sol-diers fell all around him; and solives on David Lindsay, eyes,ears and policy maker of theKing, as well as his schemingparamour, who has collaboratedin Armstrong's downfall.

In the program notes Ardenpoints out that he hopes to showa .basic similarity between themoral problems of the Scottishborder wars and those of the Con-go conflict. The appreciation ofthis aspect of the play thus re-quires some sophistication on thesubject of the Congo, which islikewise an intricate and entang-led affair.

Breadth of talentAnd so you will have to go and

decide for yourself whether itleaves you warm or cold. It is arather grim play, sometimes tothe point of being lugubrious;there is a trace of the Shakepear-can wit, however, even though theplay may not have the universalappeal of the Elizabethan mas-ter's work.

For a cast composed entirelyor almost entirely of Americans,the Scots dielect was reproducedfairly well. Charles Siebert asSir David Lindsay and Jose-phine Lane as his mistress areexcellent performers.

Larry Bryggman as John Armn-strong is a powerful and convin-cing tragic hero; and in generalthe supporting roles were effec-tively carried out. The Companyhas demonstrated the breadth ofits talents, and if the play is abit abstruse, the actors are cer-tainly not at fault.,,05505050000000800000

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'ARMSTRONG'S LAST GOOD-NIGHT: AN EXERCISE IN DI-PLOMACY', by John Arden; di-rected by David Wheeler; cast:Penelope Allen as Meg Eliot,Larry Bryggman as John Arm-strong, Charles Siebert as SirDavid Lindsay, Joseph Hindy asAlexander McGiass, N a o m iThornton as Janet Eliot, John A.Coe as the Protestant Evange-list, Josephine Lane as Lindsay'sMistress, and Roberta Collingeas her maid; now in productionat the Theatre Company ofBoston.

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Phone Reservations: 899-5646- -·

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mung g9m®Harvard Saturday, but showedgood form against the alwaystough Crnson.

Harvard won both the foil andsabre competition by a 6-3 mar-gin. Tim Lundeen, Tony Vila dPaul Carrood each won one andlost two in the foil. Dave Rap-

port, George Wood, and John Car-

roll also were 1-2 in the sabre.The epee was Tech's bright

spot in the competition; they tri-umnphed 5-4. Paul Murphy swrept

all three of his matches, whileBob Wallace wom 2 and lost 1.Vince Fazio failed to register a

victory.

Swimmers Sink BowdoinTech's frosh swinters opened

their season on a wi-ming note,

outiceking Bowdoin 4945. Techwasted no time showhng their

winning ways as they took the'400 yd. opening medley relay. Therelay team composed of DonRichey, Steve Kinney, J. C. Bron-fenbrenmer, and Tom Bultmanregistered a time of 4:17.5.

Tech's only double winner, JeffEllison, captured the 50 and 1@yd. freestyle, .while Tom Waltonfinished second in the 20D yd. but-terfily and first in the 200 yardbreaststroke. In addition J. C.Bronfenbrenner placed first in the200 yd. butterfly and Bob Ror-schach finished first in the diving.

Trackmen Top BowdoinThe indoor trackmen outlegged

Bowdom 79-24 Saturday in an im-pressive victory. The frosh won

13 events in all, with Ben Wilsonplacing first in the mile and iO0yd*ri-iWith sensationailtimes of

4:21.1 and 2:19.6. Joel HIenmel-stein finished first in the 40 yd.dash and second in the long jump.B. A. Lautenschlager placed firstin both the weight and shot p-ut,

with tosses of 40' 53/4 inches and42'-/2 inches respectively.

Tuesday, December 6

Basketball (V&F) - Brandeis,away, 6:15 pm

Wrestling (JV) - Emerson, here,7:30 pm

Swimming (V&F) - Tufts, here,6:30 pm

Wednesdy,, December 7

in their first meet of the seasonthe MIT indoor track team lostto Bowdomn, 72% to 402. TheTechmen took only five firsts inthe twelve events and lost the milerelay. Lack of overall teamstrength was shown as Bowdoinswept the high hurdles, lowhurdles, and t shot put.Stan Kombek '69 was the only

double wuer m the meet. Hewon the mile in 4:29.3, a newmeet record, and took the 2-milein 9:56.7. John Usher '69 alsoscored in these two events, placinthird and second, respectively.Bob Karlar '67 and Tom Najar-ian '69 placed first and second inthe 1000 yard rum.

H1T's two other first places

were scored in the field events.Steve Sydoriak '68 won the polevault at 15'6", another meet mark.Senior Art VonWaldburg tok thehigh jump at 5'10". SteveSchroeder '67 placed third in thepole vault andd Dave Ogrydziak'68 tied for third in the high jump.

In other field events, GregWheeler '67 placed seeand in thelong jumap while Dave Osborne'67 and Von Waldburg took secondand third in the 35 pound weightthrow.Coaches Art Farnham a n d

Gordon Kelly were disappointedin the tean's performance, butare looking faor a strong corne-back against Bates at home Sat-urday.

By Paul BakerFrosh sports got into the swing

of the winter season last week-end, as four teams (basketball,fencing, indoor track,-and swim-ming) competed in opening tilts.

The hoopsters split their twocontests, outbattling Trinity 96-85Thursday night in overtime, andlosing to Wesleyan 78-72 Saturday.

Thursday's match was a see-saw affair in which the leadchanged hands several times.

Down 81-79 with five seconds re-maining, Tech's Bob Vegeler knot-ted the score with a layup. Ithe erfring overtime period, .theEngineers completely outhustled

Trinity, scoring 15 points to their3.

Bruce Wheeler paced the en-gineers, scoring 35 points. JohnVliet chipped in 20, and SteveChamberlain 19. Bob Vegeler andNick ,Mumford played excellentboard ganes and added 11 and 10points, respectively.

Wesleyan Tops HIoopstersSarday the freshman play was

disappointing as they blew a 19point lead in losing to Wesleyan.Tech was very ragged in the fisthalf, but still managed to build a17 point lead, due to the outstand-ing shooting of Steve Chamber-lain. On the whole, the team haddifficulty scoring; they missedseveral layups, dropped passesand threw the ball away.

As the second half started, theengineers settled down and helda 6041 advantage. Wesleyan sud-denly caught fire, however, andchipped away the lead. With onlya few minutes remaing, theysurged ahead and hung on ,to a78-72 victory.

For 1, Chamberlain led thescoring conne for 27 points.Bob Vegeler played well, pullingdown rebounds aid scoring clutchpoints. Bruce Wheeler, wifh 10,ran into foul trouble and missedpart of the game.

Fen.ers Fall to HarvardThe fencing team fell prey to

?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~How They D'dM

MIT (V) 76, Trinity 75MIT (V) 77, Wesleyan 63

"o~QCD

SwimmingMIT (V) 50, Bowdoin 45

Fecing Brooklyn Polytech 16, MIT (V)

H HockeyWMass 6, MIT (V) i

I 1II

II

lndoor TrackBowdoin 72 /2, MIT (V)

Wrestiing9th in the Cdast Guard

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Fencing (V) - Harvard,7 pm

Thursday, December 8

Basketball (V) - Lowellaway, 8 pm

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ova A HlF C8=RY OF SERM LAN962S: GREATER BOSTON AND CAWGE CHAMB OF COMMERCE

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In the next three minutes theynarrowed the gap to 11, Techholding a 70-59 lead with 2:16 re-mairing. A Wilson field goal andtwo foul shots by Talus finallywrapped up the victory, whicheided at the score of 77-63.

MIT's scoring was turmrallywell balanced. Talus' 17 points,including 11 from the line, weregame high. Wilson bounced back

-from his off-night Thursday w6_'th16, Janssonr had 15 and Hardt 13.Tonight the Beavers hope tosharpen up when they play atBrandeis in an 8:15 contest.

performae, but in a gamemarred by ragged play and thecalling of 58 fouls - 29 by eachteam-it was hardly a fair test.Both sides had many opportuni-ties to show their disapproval

idth the officiating.Wesleyan jumped out in front

early hittig Shots from the out-side over Tech's zone defense.The engineers were controllingthe boards and getting scoringopportunities, but were unable toconnect. With his troops trailing147 after seven minutes of play,Coach Jack Berry switched to aman-to-man, and MIT began tocrawl back ito contention. A RayFerrara jump shot sent them in-to the lead with just 5:30 left inthe half. Shortly before the halfended, Jansson twice found Hardtopen under the basket for twoeasy buckets, giving the Eroversa 33-29 lead at intenission.

Foul shootig sharpThe second half saw the play

become even more frantic andthe. fouling more frequent. ButTech's greater accuracy from thefoul line gave them a steadilyincreasing lead so that when Wil-son fired a length of the courtpass to Jansson for a lay-up,

MIT led 46-34 with 14:35 remain-ing.

However Hardt and Bob Ferra-ra had each picked up their fourthfoul by this time and were re-placed by Alec Bash '68 and Tal-us. The 6'5" Bash was paicu-larly strong off the backboardswhile Talus drove effectively in-curring many fouls.

With just over five minutes leftWesleyan trailed by 22, and undernormal circumstances the gamewould be all but over. But Jans-son had fouled out a minute be-fore, Hardt and Ferrara had re-turned to the game and theypicked up their fifth fouls withinthe next fifteen seconds. The visi-

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Schramm lost a close match toBeech of Syracuse.

At 123, Bill Harrfis '68 lost hisfirst match to Long of C o a s tGuard by a single point, 2-1.Long picked up the point withonly a spare second of ridingtime, 1:01. After drawing a byein the second round, Bill went onto win decisions over Christiansenof Farleigh-Dickinson and Roatheof RPi before being eliminated-from the tourney by Jenmott ofHofstra, 5- 3. Jemmott went onto take second place overall.

Erickson wims threeSoph Gregg Erickson lost his

first match to C. W. Post's Han-nis, but won his next threematches with . decisions overRyerson of UMass, DeMarco ofNew York Maritime, and Hull ofCoast Guard. The loss which tookErickson out of the meet cameat the hands of Army's Fowler,who -went on to take fourth placein the division.

Another soph, Jack Maxham,made the second round with a de-cision over Stevens of .RPI, onlyto come up against eventual sec-ond place finisher Lacks of Far.leigh-Dickinson in his s e c o n dmatch. After a decision loss toLacks, however, Jack went on todefeat Harben of Coast Guardand Palprineri of TMass beforebeing eliminated by Moyer ofWestchester. Moyer finished thirdoverall. At 145, John Reynolds '67was unexpectedly called in at thelast minute to- fill in for BillThilly '67. Wrestling well over hisnatural weight of 130, John losthis first two matches by decision.

Fishback impressiveAlthough he took no place,

John Fishback '68 made an im-pressive showing. After a shakystart, in which he beat TKmn ofUMass on riding time, and lostto Post's Bill Reinhardt, Johnwent on to beat Mangan of Mer-chant Mrine and demolish MikeLarrabee of Coast Guard. 11-1,before losing to Hotsir's Berm-an, who eventually placed sec-odd.

At 160, Hank DeJong '67 hadthe misfortune initis first matchto run up against Gaunt oi. Mari-time. Gaunt took first place inhis divisioh, and was voted out-standing w he t o urna-ment. Hank won his next threematches before losig to Nar-dotti d Amiy, the eventual fourthplace finisher. Soph Keith Davieswon his first two matches at 177,against Merchant Marine's Rehm,and RPI's Abranovic. In his lasttwo matches, Keith lost to thethird and second place finishers,Maritime's Detweiler and Army'sHtarter, respectively.

By Armen VarteressianThe varsity grapplers traveled

to New London Friday for the

seventh annual Coast Guard Invi-tational wrestling Tournament.

From a field of 16 teams, Techemerged ninth overall, an. im-

provement of two places overlast year's showing.

In a tough field of schools suchHarvard, Wesleyan, Syracuse,

and Army, Dave Schramm '67placed a, creditable second in theunlimited class. In the first roundof matches, Schramm pinnedGilbert of UTMass. Dave went onto win decisions over RPI's Dia-dola, Huffer of C. W. Post, andCroft of Army. In the finals,

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TotaisM IT ............. 46Trinity ............. 30

Mi T ............... 29 -Wesleyan ........... 33

30- 7645 - 75

34 - 63g4- 77

Photo by Jeff Reynolds

Dave Jansson '68 shoots asBob Ferrara '67 and severalWesleyan players look on. MITdowned Wlesleyan 77-63.

(Continued from Page 1)canny accuracy from 20-25 feetout, Overbeck brought his teamto a 6949 tie with six minutesleft.

Several jump shots -by reserveguard Roy Talus prevented acomplete MIT collapse. The Bea-vers forged back in front by threewith 2:30 remaining and went in-to a stalling offensive patternwhich proved to be quite effec-tive. But it took a pair of clutch:fiee throws by both twin seniorguards, Bob and Ray Ferrara, toprovide the 76-75 whi.

Jansson's 25 points in the con-test were high for Tech, butOverbeck's 16 field goals for 32points topped all scorers. Hardtscored 23 and Talus provided abig lift with 15.

Playing Wesleyan Saturday be-fore -a large--and highly partisanMIT crowd, the Beavers wouldlike to have put on an impressive

Photo by John Roderick

Curt Marx '68 (on right) launches an attack against Brook-lyn Polytech saberman Steiner. Marx later inflicted the onlyloss to the Brooklyn Polytech saber team. Coach Vitale'sfencers dropped their season opener 11-16.

By George WoodMIT's fencers fell to a fine

Brooldyn Polytech team 11-16 Sat-urday. The meet was much clos-er than the score indicates.

The critical losses came in thefoil, even though the e eers

ft66k Xth -event 6-3. If the Tech-

men could have puled. through,,

the three foil losses, all of whichended 5-4, they, cold'have come

out, on ,p for the. day. BurtRothberg '68 ad Leond Zuck-er '67 were 2-1 in their fail com-petition.

The future looked bright for theMfT feners, however, as thesophomores made a fine showing.

Bob Markey '6 displayed goodform as he went 2-1 in epee. TomLamb '69, another newcomer tothe epee team, beat the opposingcaptain 5-1. Despite these winsand a 1-1 performance by captainBill Murray '67, the final epeescore was 5-4 for Brooldyn Poly-tech. One of the best matches ofthe meet was by Pete Hayward'69 as he won 54) in his only foilmatc. Ort Marx '68 had theomlywin of the day for the sabreteam as the strong' Brooklyn.Polytech sabre team won 8-1. Thenex meet for the Tech fencers istomorrow at 7 a.m. aga'ist ah-rival Harvard.

on Ridgeway. Mike Crane, swim-ming strong and fast, pulled evenwith his opponent.and finished his10 a stroke ahead, John McFar-,'ren swam ahead almost half thelength of the pool. Bill Stagemaintained distance between himand Bowdoin's Scharer to win themeet. COach Charlie Battermanhad hoped this relay col'od do3:27. They came through in 3:28:0to break the exdst MIT recordof 3:30.1 and win the meet.

By Jeff GoodmanMIT outswam Bowdoin 5045,

Saturday avenging last year's5441 loss. Saturday showed theteam's definite strengths andweaknesses in a meet which wav-ered in score and was. in questionuntil the last event.

Luis Clare '69, Larry Preston'68, Steve Mullinax '69, and JohnMcFarren '68, the 400-yard med-ley relay team, beat Bowdoin'sfour to. give MUT a 7-0 lead. Lastyear's captain Mike Crane '67swept the'50 free in 23.3.· Clare was a favorite in the 20-yard individual medley but fin-ished third, firing after the 40Oyard medley. Bill Stage '69, how-ever, gained first coming from lastplace in the last 50 yards. Tech'sace diver Dan Gentry '68 wonthe diving, but Bowdoin placedsecond and third. After five events,MIT led Bowdoin 26-17. The engi-neers were weak in the 200-yd. fly,as Rich Dorman '69 came thirdwhile Bowdoin's Stackpole andSpencer were one mid two. BillStage swam to second in the 100free as Bowdoin's Ridgeway wasfirst in 51.6, with Samp third. NowBowdoin led MIT 31-30.

Clare and Mlftlinax finished oneand three in the 20-yard back-stroke to pull 2 points ahead ofBowdoin. Captain Larry Prestowon the 200-yard breast-stroke in2:34.9 with Tom Nesbitt '69 andGardner of Bowdoin almost tiedbehind him. In a disputed de-cision Gardner was awarded sec-ond.

Now the score was 4543 Bow.doin. The seven-point, 400-yardfreestyle relay would decide thewinner. Lee Dilley swam the first100 against Ridgeway, who hadpreviously swept both the 100 and200-yard freestyle events. Dille.lost about one and a half lengtl;

in their season opener Saturday 'he varsityhockey team bowed to' UMass 6-1. The visirsjumped to a two goat lead early m the firt periodand outskated. Tech to control the puck thouthe majoity of tie game.

UMVasa opered up with, a prss wich kept the

half mnutes go tey scred on a fae-of. CenterEd Polcflopek tXok a pass tHrn his right WMn

Fuank Buckler amd beat Tech goalie Carleton Bry-

ant '67. The visitors kept the pressure an until

Buckler netted the puck following a face-otf at12:33.' The -engineers got their first chance to scare

when a as defensena was Pnalize for i-terrence at 11:35. However; the _ff_'ee ild ,~tmounrt a successM power play. U p raised thecount to 3-0 when defeneman Joe Deceica scaredon a screen shot at 2:24. The period ended wit noiurther searng, Bryant totalin fourteen saves forTech while the UTVLIs goalie needed only sixblocked shots to stop the hosts.

The second period saw little change, as the fast-er vistds caontinued to outskate the. inexperi dengineer squad. They netted Wtee quick goals in

e middle of the period; -Bil Skowyra slapped a,shot past Bryant at 11: 32, and John Namett talliedon a slap shoht fom in front of the net and ableakaway in the next two minutes.

Steve Erickson '69 took over the goal keepingi the faial perkd, and blaned UMass with 24saves. On a power play at 14:10 AVke Haris '67took a pass from wing Clayton Satow '67 andregiste Tech's only seore. The contest mdid at6-1.

Photo by Jeff Reynolds

MIT's defenseman Tom Newkirk '67 battlesCharles Hanifan of UMass for the pucK in thesecond period of Saturday's game. Techbowed to the visitors, 6-1

°co glS pauz y agdpa Schramm second

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Fencers fallto Brook P0ytec;Iface Hara tomorrow evenifg

Sewimmers edown eBwdo nbreak freestyle relay mark

Tech ska ers drop openerBy Steve Wnower play on e home half f *the ice. With two amn a