By Mark Bolotin

About 1500 Cambridge and Som-erville residents demonstrated onBoston Common Saturday to pro-test the proposed Inner Belt routealong Brookline and Elm Streets.

5March on State HouseThe demonstrators marched

from the Common to the StateHouse, where their leaders hopedto enter the State House to pre-sent a brochure, 'VI Speak,' toGovernor John A. Volpe. How-ever, Capitol Police Chief Doher-ty refused to open the gates tothe building on the grounds thatthe "building is officially closedweekends."

Although his keeping the gatesclosed prevented Mayor Daniel J.Hayes of Cambridge and Rev.Paul McManus of St. Mary'sChurch in Cambridge from enter-ing, Doherty accepted their bro-chure and petitions with the sig-natures of 1000 persons and as-sured the demonstrators that theywould be forwarded to the gov-ernor.

,vl speak''VI Speak' is a collection of

prose essays and photography,containing the commentary of sixCaembridge families to illustratethe hardships faced byf thosewhose homes are being threat-ened by the proposed Brookline-Elm route for the Inner Belt. Thebrochure was published by theCambridge Civic Association.

Among those addressing thecrowd were many clergymen, allof whom called upon the peopleto continue their battle againstthe state Department of PublicWorks and its proposed InnerBelt route.

Mayor Hayes speaksMayor Hayes noted that the

fight against the Inner Belt hascaused different factions in thecity of Cambridge to unite againsta common enemy. He waspleased by the fact that supportfor the battle against the Belthas been growing in Boston andRoxbury.i United States Representative

Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr. of Cam-bridge expressed the hope thatthe Inner Belt had been blockedfor two or three years and addedthat he felt "Brookline-Elm isdead."

Restudy orderedHis hopes were based on the

restudies of the route for the Beltwhich had been ordered by Gov-ernor Volpe October 5. The Unit-ed States Bureau of Public Roadsin Washington has returned docu-ments pertaining to the Belt tothe DPW. Governor Volpe hadasked the BPR to suspend anydecision on the choice of a routethrough Cambridge until the DPWcould make a restudy "beginningfrom scratch" of the Brookline-Elm Street route and various al-

Prom entertaiamentt Laalrs y

By Gerry BannerThe entire slate of Junior Prom

'67 entertainment will be releasedFriday in The Tech. The an-nouncement was to be made' to-day, but final contract arrange-rnents had not been completed asnf I-- rs tile...

However, part of the November11-12 weekend has been impliedin one of the JP posters,. and ithas been confirmed by Commit-tee members that "The Fantas-ticks" will be performed by thetouring cast Saturday afternoon,November 12.

All but final plans have beenCompleted and this year's Jun-ior Prom promises to be one ofthe best ever, according to theCommittee.

Entries for the title of JuniorPromn Queen will be accepted Oc-tober 24 and 25 in the inscommOffice, W20401.

ternatives drawn up by a Cam-bridge citizens committee.

18 year fightO'Neill added, "As of tomor-

row, this thing is back where itwas in 1948 . . . thank God wedon't have to go through this foranother 18 years." Eighteen yearsago, the Inner Belt was includedin the master plan drawn up fora state highway system. LastMarch, Governor Volpe said- theInner Belt was a "missing link"and had to be constructed.

Memorial Drive routeAlthough O'Neill commented

that "there seems to be a lot oftalk about a Memorial Driveroute," several Cambridge city

councilmen indicated that thefight would continue to be against"any and all Belt routes throughCambridge."- Former CambridgeMayor Edward A. Crane empha-sized, "The concentration will beon fighting the Belt."

State Representative MarieHowe of Somerville said the Beltis "nothing more than stealingthe homes of the people for thesake of the almighty automobile."

Absence of officialsThe spirits of the demonstra-

tors were dampened by the ab-sence of notable public officialsfrom Somerville. Alderman Wil-liam Joyce, State Senator Dennis

(Please turn to Page 6)

Vol. 86, No. 38 Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1966 5c

reforms in school cuW ricuBy Karen Waftel

'Curriculum Improvement and Innovation: A Partnership ofStudents, School Teachers and Research Scholars, published recent-ly is a collection of articles made by William T. Martin, head of themathematics department at MIT, and Dan C. Pinck, deputy directorof Educational Services Incorporated (ESI).

Alumni SeminarOrigill y its p-u pose was to

provide participants in the fourthMIT Alumni Seminar in Septem-ber, 1966, on 'The Learning Pro-cess and Innovation in Education'with a selection of articles, mostlyfrom ESI Quarterly Reports andfrom some of the curriculumprojects not in ESI but directedby MIT faculty.

According to President HowardW. Johnson, of MIT, the curricu-lum reform movement has longbeen at this school. ESI, a non-profit educational organizationfounded in 1958, grew directlyfrom an MIT project to developa new high school physics course.Having set up a. program includ-ing text, teachers' guides, films,laboratory experiments. equip-ment, tests and teacher institutes,the Physical Science Study Com-mittee found it necessary to setup a new o-rganizations for hand-ling and distribution.

E S IESI was formed for this pur-

pose, part MIT - based and partfrom other institutions. S i n c ethen, it has developed nine schoolcurriculum projects in the sc;en-ces, mathematics, and the socihlsciences, five university curricu-lum projects, and two researchand development projects, inIndia and Afghanistan. 450 facultyfrom 228 colleges and universities

(Please turn to Page 5)

By Steve CarhartThere exists a strong possibil-

ity that a major government oce-anographic base will be locatedin the Greater Boston area with-in the near future. The Environ-mental Science Services Admini-stration (ESSA), the US govern-ment agency in charge of inves-tigating the earth, atmosphere,and oceans, is currently consid-ering possible sites for its newAtlantic base. The new base willbe concerned more with physicalthan with biological oceanographyand will be a combination dockfacility, research laboratory, andadministrative office. Tentativeplans call for the base to employapproximately 100 scientists plussupporting personnel, Currentthinking also calls for a centerof 150,000 square feet, of whichtwo-thirds will be devoted to lab-oratories and offices, and the oth-er third to the support of researchvessels.

Other areas consideredThere are a number of areas

besides Boston, of course, whichwould very much like to havethis base and are presenting theircases to Site Evaluation Com-mittee of ESSA as well. The SiteEvaluation Committee will con-

Awards, reports, and discus-sions of the Back Bay situationhighlighted the Inter-FraternityCouncil meeting Thursday at Pur-cell's Restaurant in Boston. Spe-cial guest for the evening wasDan Finn, Commissioner of theDepartment of Public Housing In-spection for Boston. Mr. Finn cit-ed quite a few valid reason whypolice and city officials are con-cerned about the Back Bay area,and shocked many in the audi-ence.

Mr. Finn related figures show-ing that the ratio of students toresidents in the Back Bay hasbeen on a sky-rocketing climbthrough the last ten years, untilat present 12,000 of the 22,000persons in the area are students.The reputation of Back Bay as

sider both written and oral pro-posals by various areas and tourpromising sites later this year.Boston's chief competitors areSouthern Rhode Island, New York,Long Island, Baltimore, Norfolk,and Florida.

Among the criteria by whichpossible locations are being eval-uated are the following: nearbyacademic institutions with an in-terest in oceanography, other re-search facilities nearby, transpor-tation and communication facili-ties, the availability of suppliesand equipment for outfittingships, the availability of crewsfor ships, and local industriesWhich might contribute to theneeds of the facility.

Boston's chances goodThe Greater Boston Chamber of

Commerce is quite optimisticabout the area's chances of be-ing chosen as the site location.Boston has a fantastic concentra-tion of universities with stronginterests in oceanography, includ-ing, of course, MIT.

Furthermore, there are a greatmany possible sites within theBoston area, one of which is sureto be suitable for the ESSA in-stallation. The. local electronics in-

(Please turn to Page 6)

the "party town" of the Easthas attracted undesirable people,especially on weekends, whenthe Back Bay looking for thrills.Mr. Finn appealed to the frater-nities for cooperation in elimrnat.-ing these undesirables in an ef-fort to reverse the present trendtoward violence and vandalism.

As if in reply to Mr. Finn's re-quest, Steve Douglass '67 (SAE)proposed a committee to studythe problems in the Back Bayand take whatever action is neces-sary and advisable. Gorden Lo-gan '68 (DTD), Public RelationsChairman, gave a report on theBack Bay Planning and Redevel-opment Corporation, encouragingfraternity support for the pro-ject. The corporation is making

(Please turn to Page 6)

Ud he SpJP30 I II

apcnt y aolc a ra e9 E e

Many topics attract LetttnBy Dave Kaye

If one should try to find theroom numbered 20C-026, he woulddiscover a door on which aremarked the words "Researcl:Simulation Center." Inside, oneis confronted by the sight of abasin containing twelve turtles,a cage containing two parakeets,and, of course a desk behindwhich sits a secretary.

Further into the room is alarge, flat table; on top of thetable is a small oscilloscope andnumerous papers; surroundingthe tonics Ace _lrel waled

contents include such works as'French Chivalry,' 'Unit Process-es in Organic Synthesis,' 'ModernPractice in Leather Mn-ufait-ure' (1941), 'Stellar Structure,'and 'The Presidency of JohnAdams.'

InvestigationsThe room is one of several

maintained by Dr. Jerome Y.Lettvin, Professor of Biology andElectrical Engineering. In theserooms research is being conduct-ed into such topics as membraneprocesses, visual coding; (in frogsand turtles), moto-neuron action,color vision, information trans-mission by nerves, instrumenta-

Professor Jerome Y. Leftvin is pictured in just one of themany activities to which he devotes himself. In addition to teach-ing, he finds time for research, writing, and political and socialactivities.

tion in physiology, and patternrecognition in medicine.

Wished to be poetDr. Lettvin has been associated

with MIT since 1951, when hestarted working for the ResearchLaboratory of Electronics at thesuggestion of Norbert Wiener. Or-iginally, however, Dr. Lettvin'sambition was to be a poet; at hisfamily's insistence, he enrolled in

the University of Illinois MedicalSchool. After the advent of WorldWar H he emerged as a neuro-psychiatrist. For the next fewyears he worked for the Veterans.Administration as a psychiatristwhile being enrolled at MIT as aspecial student in the mathemat-ics department.

In 1947, he obtained a position

(Please turn to Paze 3)

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Boston area consideredfor oceanographic base

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Oe~UR 50th ANIVIIVERSARY YEA.R;

*1 Essayist, transiat or

n technology and ucces Lttia.0i

By Richard CutlerS Dr. sammud J. Todes, former-

ly professor of philosophy at MIT,ill deliver a lecture entitled

'TechnologY and the Ideology ofSuccess' in the Vannevar BushRoom (]0-105) Tuesday, October25, at 8 pm. The lecture is pre-sented jointly by the Couse XXISociety and the Society for SocialResponsibility in Science.

Dr. Todes taught at -MIT forseven years and. last year re-ceived the Everett Moore BakerAward for Excellence in Under-graduate Teaching. Dr. Todes isthe authcr of several articles pub-lished in professional journals,and of a book on the 'Naturalphilosophy of the Human Body,'which will be published in 1967 by

the Northwestern University Pressas part of the series, Northwest-em Studies in Phenomenologyand Exdstential Philosophy. Dr.Todes is presently working on aDanforth Foundation Grant tostudy the social and religious im-plications of his 'Natural Philoso-phy,' which is a study of thebody's role in our knowledge ofobjects. He will be teaching atBrandeis and at Yale this spring.

In his lecture, Prof. Todes willtry to show the interconnectionbetween the nature of the tech-nological mentality and our con-temporary American ideology ofsuccess, and correspondingly thatthe limitations of the ideology ofsuccess reflect the limitations ofthe technological mentality.

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(Continued from Page 1)as physiologist at the Universityof Rochester, but a year later be-came senior psychiatrist at Man-teno State Hospital where he con-tinued physiological research inhis spare time until becoming aresearch associate at SaIT in 1951.A few years ago Dr. Lettvin wasdesignated Associate Professorin Biology, but in his words, "Iresigned because I felt incompe-tent." Evidently, this opinion wasnot shared by the department,for last year Dr. Lettvin wasawarded a full professorship inboth the department of Biologyand the department of ElectricalEngineering. Interestingly enough,he claims "I don't know why theydid it."

Wide-ranging interestsYet Dr. Lettvin's interests are

not confined to physiological in-quiry, but are sufficiently amor-phous to include "whatever seemsamusing at the time." For ex-ample, he has been c ommissim-ed to write magazine articles("m' g ess. agys on. someLhingI know very little about"), iscurrently writing a paper onLeibnitz's monodology, and is al-so engaged in translating a Ro-

man forgery of lettersDemocritus and Hippocrat

Concern for societIn addition, Dr. Lettvin

es concern with the probstudents, science and sogeneral. For instance, he that MIT undergraduate,to have less fun today ttheir predecessors ten yeand attributes this to theVietnam, a deadeningto become part of the peimiddleclass, and the dold:modern education which Istudents from knowing justhey can make their matells them only where timake their buck.

Disappointed with cowho work from competen(out passion, Dr. Lettvin ¢that with increasing matescess, many scientists hKcome "speled" inspiringadministrators.

Dr. Lettvin's politics amarily a matter of persoings; in particular, helarge government and secstrictions, and opposes tin Vietnam.

Presently, Dr. Lettvina course enidtled "B

C HEALTHY MALE COLLEGE STUDENTS *Wanted as paid participanfs ($20 each) in 3researcn concerned wi facTors inrfluencing

onsef of illness. *To qualify: students must never have had any allergies, andwithin fhe pasf year must have been free of any infections, *colds, sore throats, etc., which required medication.To volunteer or obtain further infor.mation, *

[ call Dr. Jacobs at the B.U. Medical Center, *, 262-1400, extension 692, weekdays, 9-5. *

Boeing 727 Trijet

Boeing 737 Twinfet

Engineers & Scientists:

Campus Interviews Mon. thru Thurs., Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2 and 3In 1916 The Boeing Company's career

was launched on the wings of a small sea-plane. Its top speed was 75 mph.

Now, half a century later, we can helpYou launch your career in the dynamic en-Vionment ofjet airplanes, spacecraft, mis-siles, rockets, helicopters, or even seacraft.

Pick your spot in applied research, de-sign, test, manufacturing, service or facil-ities engineering, or computer technol-ogy. You can become part of a Boeing

program-in-being, at the leading edge ofaerospace technology. Or you might wantto get in on the ground floor of a pio-neering new project.

You'll work in small groups whereinitiative and ability get maximum ex-posure. And if you desire an advanceddegree and qualify, Boeing will help youfinancially with its Graduate Study Pro-gram at leading universities and collegesnear company facilities.

Often it will be sheer hard work. Butwe think you'll want it that way whenyou're helping to create something unique-while building a solid career. Visit yourcollege placement office and schedule aninterview with our representative. Boeingis an equal opportunity employer.

Divisions: Commercial Airplane o Missile &Information Systems * Space o SupersonicTransport · Vertol · Wichita * Also, BoeingScientific Research Laboratories

between Bases of Perception" (21.97T),tes. which is, in effect, a delineation

iof certain aspects of his research.express- However, as he has now reachedclems of the point where he can presentciety' in his ideas in the form of a smallobserves book, he does not consider its seem worthwhile to oontinue teachingIhan did the course beyond this semester.jars ago Pralses Tech freedomWar in Having worked at INT for fif-

pressure teen years, Dr. Lettvin believesrmanent it is "probably the freest campusrums of on the East Coast," and clainsprevents he is "one of the few full-timest where dilettantes supported by the es-rk, and tablishment." As a result, he ishey can "continually astonished, but grate

Ileaguesce with-contends Arvanlies exhibeitrial suc-ave bwe-tob h n in

" Student Cen®erare pmi- Tomorrow, in the Student Cen-nal feel-dislikes ter Art Studio, Mr. Constantine

Arvanites will demonstrate histhe War talents in acrylic painting. Hav-

ing worked experimentally withteaches - this- versatile plastic paint for

iolgi several years, this well knownartist has produced several out-

canvasses.

Mr. Arvanites is also knownas a teacher at the DeCordovaMuseum and at the Boston Mu-seum of Fine Arts.

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One of the items on November'sMassachusetts ballot is a proposal backed

. by organized labor to repeal the sales- tax passed by the state legislature dur-o ing the last session.- Proponents of the sales tax are quick

' to point out that at least part of thesales tax burden falls on 'tourists' whoO- presumably flock to the state each sum-

O mer and buy millions of dollars worthof trinkets and souvenirs to lug home.

<: Although the politicians don't usuallyc mention it, we suspect that one varietyX of 'tourist' they are particularly pleased

to have shoulder the additional tax bur-den is the September .to June variety whoattend the state's outstanding (and somenot quite so outstanding) apvat uni.v.r.-

I sities and colleges.2 With one exception, the students- really shouldn't complain about bearingI a little of the cost of running the state's- public services. After all, any survey of

the public transportation systems, parks,beaches, and highways would show thatstudents get more than a little use outof these publicly financed and maintainedfacilities.

The present sales tax does not applyto purchases of food or clothing, so thetax's proponents claim that at least theyhave exempted life's necessities. Perhapsthey have, but it strikes us that for thecommon good of both Massachusetts' col-lege students and Massachusetts' citizensan exemption for books should havebeen included.

Somehow it just doesn't seem rightfor a state that boasts a city known as'The Athe'ns of America' (Boston), theoldest US college (Harvard), and theworld's best technically oriented univer-sity, to go. around taxing books.

It is true that textbooks are exempt,and heaven knows if you look hard en-ough you should be able to find an MITcourse which uses the book you don'twant to pay tax on. Just the same, trot-ting up to the Student Center Librarybefore you buy a book is a pain; whilefilling out the white slip that your surethe Department of Corporations andTaxation, Sales and Use Tax Bureau, willprobably never even look at is also annoy-ing.

Since college is the traditional timeto start a good personal library, manystudents will find the tax on non-text-books burdensome.

However, a better case can be madefor the exemption of books from thesales tax by looking at the state's popu-lation as a whole. Clothing and food areexempted because they are classified as

HolidayColumbus Day last week, and the In-

auguration the week before providedmost of the student body and facultywith a much appreciated break in classes.

Unfortunately, several instaniceswhere professors and instructors insistedthat students attend tutorials or classeson what had officially been designatedclass-free days have been brought to ourattention.

In'addition to these recent examples,many students are familiar with classesin the past that have been held duringthe hour set aside for the annual Christ-mas Convocation, during time alloted foran Awards Convocation, or during someother time which has been designated as'classes cancelled.'

We can understand the fact thatmany professors want to teach as muchas possible in an all too short term, butperhaps they should understand thatthe average student leads a hecticenough life that he will resent giving upithe holiays that te academi-le schedulethrows his way.

necessities. This seems strange since anyride on the MBTA will present a view ofonly well enough fed (mostly - over-weight) and well enough dressed citi-zens. In fact it is universally recognizedthat any skinny, shabbily (or sloppily)dressed person is bound to be a collegestudent. So it isn't evident that verymany Massachusetts citizens are not get-ting enough to eat and wear.

At the same time, a ride on theMBTA or a walk down a busy street withhis ear attuned to the conversationsaround him is enough to convince eventhe most casual observer that the aver-age citizen is more likely to be overfedthan over-read.

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where else in America today, education,formal and informal, is of vital import-ance if the public is to be expected todeal intelligently with the issue andproblems facing the community.-

Therefore, we feel that Massachu-setts' legislature was more than a littleshort-sighted when it failed to includeall books and printed material in the listof 'necessities' exempted from the state'ssales tax.

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 38 Oct. 18, 1966BOARD OF DIRECTORS

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

Mark MAcNamee '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 Sports Editor ............... Larry White '69

Tonv Lima '69Intramural Sports Editor ............ Herb Finger '68Associate Photography Editor ....... Bill Ingram '68

Jeff Reynolds '69Copy Editor ........................ Brian Harvey '69Controller .......................... Dave Dewitte '69Treasurer ......................... Mike Ginsberg '69Acc'ts Receivable ..................... Dan Green '68Nat'i Adv. Mgr..................... Jack Swaim '68Bookkeeper .......................... Ed Waibel '69

Managing Staff Jerrold Grochow '68Paul Richter '68, Steve Swibel '68

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

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

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

Sports Staff ................... Russell Mosteller '68Arman Vatercssian '68, Steve Wiener '69

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

Chuck Hottin er '67, Jim Yankaskas '69Scudder Smith '09, Dave Lyon '69

Entertainment Staff-.................. Don Davis '67Sherry Gulmon '68, Jeff Stokes '68

Eric Goidner '68, Sam Cohen '68Ric Klass '68, Dan Asimov '68, Dave Cook '6a

Jack Donahue '69, Allen Wiegner '69Tom Marks '69, Jerrold Levinson '69Thomas ,,sbi '69, Davis Grosz '69

Photography Staff .................. Gene Skrabut '69Art Kalotkin '68, Larry Deutsch '67

Ed Lamon 67, Tim Holiner '69Steve Rife '67, Steve Silverstein '68

Pete Blicher '69, Tom Dooley '69Chuck Howey '69, George Flynn '69

Dave Pack '68.Stafr Candidates .................... Shelley Fleet '69

Gre-g Arenson '70, Paul Baker '70Ken Bracy '70, Steve Carhart '70

Eric Clemons '70. Dave Dobkin '70John Dollar '70, Joan Etzweiler '70

Reagan Fay 70, John Foran '70Sheldon Friedman '70, Jeff Gale '70

Jeff Goodman '70, Paul Johnston '70Stan Kask, 7G, Charles Movit '70

David Plaisted '70, Rick Richey '70Terry Rochford '70. Dean Roller '70

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

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

Luis Zalgado '70, Steve Gregory '70John Huchra '70. Robert Wachbraht '70

Cary Bullock. Jr. '70, Louis Zarfus '70Luther Barber '70, Stan Hoderowski '70

Steven T. Lee '70, John Roderick '70Srikanth Rao '70, Brad Williamson '70

Morris Markowitz.'68

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-seits. 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 $64-.6900 exfen.-s.on, 2731. Unifed St.1f:1Mail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.

Rat Week, corresponding toFreshman Week at many othercolleges, was a big success at theRichmond Professional Institute.The incoming "rats" were re-quired by juniors to perform cer-tain little tasks during the week.The requirements included wear-ing rat caps, hanging a signaround their neck beating theirname, home town, local address,telephone number, inajor, andage. They had to carry with themat all times an inflated ballooncarrying the autograph of at leastsix Juniors, a tmthlhti'lh, bah- ybottle, rat trap, and chewinggum. They must show respect byaddressing juniors as sir or mr'amand tipping their rat beanies. Asa bonus, they must memorize thedefinition of "rat."

Loch Ness at VPIThe local swimming hole at

Virginia Tech was declared un-safe for swimmiers when reportscirculated that monsters werelurking on the botton. An SOD(Save Our Duckpond) committeewas quickly organized to investi-gate the matter. Only after manylong hours of gathering and pond-ering data was the SOD able tounmask the monster. It seemsTech Skindiving Club had beenusing the pond for practice.

Rise and ShineThe difficult problem of getting

up in the morning has been solvr-ed by a University of Minnesotasenior. The Rev. Richard Koplowhas developed a super alarmclock he says will do "most any-thing."

The invention wviil siAtch lights,a television set, or hi fi on or offat predetermined times. It willwarm Koplow a cup of coffee be-fore he gets out of bed in themorning.

The alarm is also designed toawaken him and his wife at dif-ferent times. On Monday, Wed-nesday, and Friday it will get herup at 4 am and him at 8. OnTuesdays and Thursdays he willget up at 4 am and she at 9.

Rapid submersionTo the Editor:

A new action organization dedicated to the preservation of solitude and other inalienable right:has been born.

The Radically Active Participants in Deluging Sinners rapidsintends to create, as the acronymimplies, a water-fall for bathingviolators of the law.

The particular law referred to isthe one stating that no cycle engines are permitted to run in thealley behind Bexley Hall betweerthe hours of 8 pm and 8 am. TheCampus Patrol has had troubleenforcing this law in the past, builittle trouble is forecast in the fu.ture.

The law is not unfounded. Itrests on the principle that sturdyold Bexley (mostly old) shakes asa sail luffing in the wind when acycle charges through the alley.Also, with the Chapel wall actinglike a sounding board, the quiet-est engine becomes a deafeningroar. From this follows the re-quest that cyclists using the park-ing area within the prescribedtime bounds turn them off andwalk them.

Thus. fair warning has been is-sued. Either tow it or row it.

A RAPIDSITE

Koplow said he is buildirg itmerely for kicks and that he h !never taken an electronics ce in his life.

Missing persons

With a considerable amount fembarrassment, the C o o radoDaily, of the University of Colo.rado, printed an apology to tecampus police. Apparently a gilwho was reported missing Sat.day night was discovered - safeand sound - in the office of theDaily typing up a story at 4 aMonday. The Daily can boast ofat least one hard-working stanmember.

Pickets AAUPA soft-spoken Florida statti.

cian made history as the firstman ever to demonstrate in frontof the American Council on Edu.cation Building.

Robert G. Hoffman, PhD, ex.plained that in 1963 he was firedfrom the University of Florida,where he had been a researchassistant. professor in medicalstatistics. He went to the AAIUPfor assistance in getting his jobback. put the AAUP only madematters worse by writing severalletters which irritated the Univer.sity officials. Furthermore, itdouble-crossed him when, afterHoffman had lost several reviews and hiearings, they sent the Un versity a letter discharging them of the responsibility of their ac- tions. The AAUP told Hoffimanlater that the position was nolonger needed at the University,but Hoffman said that they laterhired someone else to do thesame job.

The protesting professor sooncaught the attention of many edu-cators and secretaries in thebuilding. Several passersby became interested, including threebearded youths.

"Hey, what's the AAUP?" oneasked. When told, another asked,"Is it Commie or Facist?"

No answer."Well, let's stamp it out," one

said, and off they drove.

Sorry comradeTo the Editor:- Your Friday issue carried a

i squib entitled "Russian Houseplans Game Room reception"

- which would be hard to matchs for flambouyant inaccuracy. TheIg Russian House wants the follow-

ing points clarified: 1) Russis House is not, as your piece states,a "the only independent student

housing group at the Institute"-an absurd contention; 2) Russian

t House is not, contrary to your-report, planning a reception in

the Student Center Game R00Tron November 7 for a group of SOviet scientists visiting MIT andHarvard. We gave the reception,with Dean Fassett's kind assistance, last November 7; 3) Rus

. sian House does not, despite yourreporter's assertion that it does,sponsor concerts annually. Wedid sponsor one last year--thefirst year of our existence, by theway-but we have no set plansfor such a venture this year; 4)"The little father," as your cvirespondent describes me, strikenot a few members of the HoI0Leas a czarist anachronism withoutbasis in fact. I might add,' too,that I am not "Professor of Rus'sian" at MIT. The Institute hasn'tany.

L. H., Scott, Instructor,Department of Modern1Languages andLinguistics, and StaffResident of the Russian House.

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(Continued from Page 1)(including 84 from MIT) andfrom 25 countries and 400 schoolteachers have worked on the ESIprojects.

From December of 1958 to De-cember of 1964, over 20 milliondollars were given to ESI, almost12 million of which were fromthe National Science Foundation.PSSC, the first project, now ac-counts for more than half of thehigh school physics taught in thiscountry.

President Howard Johnon, inthe introduction to the book trac-ing current curriculum reform,says that a university, faced as itis with many demands, must re-main aware of its main purpose,to "preserve knowledge and toteach the members of our society,to advance knowledge by discov-ery, and to find solutions to soci-ety's problems by technical andsocial innovation." Educationalreform, once an individual prob-

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lem, is now a "group task," ac-cording to Johnson.

James R. Killian, Jr., Chair-man of the MIT Corporation citedESI as a "vehicle for cofeder-ating scholars and teachers froma number of institutions, univer-sity, pre- college, and industrial,making it easier for them to wvorkco - operatively in an interdiscipli-nary, inter - institutional poolingof talents," as he spoke beforeCongress in favor of such a gov-ernment - backed system as ESI.

Project descriptionsHis speech is the first article

in the book, which also containssuch articles as descriptions ofsome projects, writings by someof the leaders of the curriculumreform movement, and actualclassroom experiments.

Sp rng WeekendCommitee sef

Four jumors and tNvo sopho-mores have been named to theSpring Weekend '67 Committee byInscomm. Elected were: JerroldGrochow '68 (Baker), Gordon Lo-gan '68 (DTD), Doug Glen '68(PMD), Ray Paret '68 (PLP),Bruce Enders '69 (PGD), andDick Holthaus '69 (ATO). Chair-man of the Committee is TomBeuthel '67 of ATO.

.Al Hayes '67, former presidentof Alpha Phi Omega, was namedto the vacant senior position onthe Finance Board.

New editor choseufor' 67 Sac Bver

Greg Fox '69 has been chosenEditor of the TCA sponsored 1967Social Beaver, MIT's informativesocial guide for freshmen. Majorernmphasis this year will be on re-visions im the aclivities and schoolsection of the magazine. Also,more and better photographs willbe used to improve the SocialBeaver's appearance. The Beaverwill be printed earlier this yearso that every freshman will re-ceive hiis copy during the sum.mer.

Fritz Efaw '68 has been namedAssociate Editor, and Ron Bagley'69 has been selected AdvertisingManager.

Dr; Deutsch retMusto teach at Hiarvr

Karl W. Deutsch, a world lec-turer in comparing governmentsby quantitative means and instudying communication betweennations, retrns to Cambridgeafter a decade of teaching andresearch at Yale to join the fac-ulty of Harvard University asProfessor of Government.

His work on political develop-ment of nations centers on threeconcepts: Nationalism, PoliticalIntegration, and Social Mobiliza-tion. He has led in developingdata archives and cross-nationalfiles for the study of governmentwith computers and other quan-titative methods. As an MIT pro-fessor from 1942 to 1957 he de-veloped his famous cyberneticapproach to government.

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Motiv tion!s guestioned

Demonstrafors pessimisticover Inner Belf selecion(Continued from Page 1)

McKenna, and Rep. Howe wereall present for the demonstration,but Mayor Lawrence F. Brettawas absent. His absence causedseveral Cambridge officials not toexpect much support from Som-erville in the protest against theBelt.

Bretta is known to favor theInner Belt route already laid outfor Somerville, because a multi-million dollar indiustrial develop-

New ocean lobcrerles new {obs

(Continued from Page 1)dustry is another asset, as areBoston's substantial harbor andthe availability of personnel toman the ships.

Advantages to MITMIT stands to gain a great deal

should Boston be chosen as thesite for the ESSA base. A num-ber of new oceanographers wouldbe present in the area for consul-tation, and the oceanography pro-jects in progress at the Institutewould probably benefit from theavailability of additional researchships.

Finally, the new facility wouldundoubtedly require the presenceof a number of students who couldcontribute to the research in pro-gress, thus offering MIT studentsinterested in oceanography a won-derful opportunity to participatein research at the highest level.

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ment is planned for an area nearthe Belt.

While the usual beards andlong, pressed tresses associatedwith Common demonstrationswere absent Saturday, placardsand signs pleading for help inpreserving homes from the high-way buiders were much in evi-dence. Most of the signs pro-claimed "Beat the Belt" or "Cam-bridge is a city-not a highway."

In spite of the protest, thereremains much pessimism aboutthe Brookline-Elm route. Manyofficials question the outcome ofa restudy, and especially the mo-tivations that lead to a restudyduring an election year. Also,Congress determined that theFederal funds allotted for the In-ner Belt must be spent by 1972.

The brightest hope for the pro-testers lies in the committee ofCambridge residents whom Gov-ernor Volpe named to work withDPW engineers planing the Beltto "oversee" the selection of aBelt route. The three-man com-mittee of Denis Blackett, RobertGoodman, and .Rev. Paul Mc-Manus will be permitted accessto documents and figures thathave never been obtained before.

(Continued from Page 1)a comprehensive study of thearea, and will make recornmen-dations to the city for futureplans.

Awards GivenHonoring the scholastic achieve-

ments of the fraternities, Mr. Firmpresented the Scholarship tro-phies. The Improvement Trophywas won by Alpha Tau Omega,with Sigma Chi and Delta KappaEpsilon following in second andthird positions. The trophy forthe highest house average wentto Sigma Alpha Mu, with AlphaEpsilon Pi and Sigma Nu closebehind. The IrTnhm__ Ural Trophyfor the fraternities was awarded

Library hoursl Library hours for Veterans'

Day and Thanksgiving vacationhave been announced. They areas follows:

'Friday, November 11All ,Libraries on reaUla.r schedule

except: tMaterials Center, 9:00-5:00;Spa~ce Center, (losed.

Wednesday, Novemnber 23All Lbraries on regular schedule

except: Reserve Book Room, 8:00-5:00;Music, Lindgren, 9:00-5:00.Thanksgiving;. Thursday, November 24

All Libraries Closed.Friday, November 25

All Libr-aries on regular scheduleexcept: Reserve Book Room, '8:00-5:00;Music, Linrdgren, 9:00-5:00.

.Saturday, November 26All Libraries on regular schedule.

Sunday, November 27All Libraries on regular schedule.

Fr Xern ies receive arwardsto Sigma Alpha fEpson byGeorge Jones '67 (DU), presi-dent of the Athletic Association.

New fraternity proposedDoug Benson '67 (ATO) report-

ed -on a group on campus whowish to form a new fraternity,explaining the procedure theyrmust follow to become eligible

for Inter-Fraternity Council mem-bership. At present they areknown as the Pyramid Club,headed by Greg Aaronson of Bur-ton. The IFC is now aiding them,with Benson acting as chairmanof the advisory group. Othermembers are Jeff Silverman '68(ZBT), Gordan Logan '68 (DTD)and Tom Neal '68 (PDT). Thetotal length of time they mustexist before becoming a full-fledged member of the IFC wasestimated .at four or five yearsto insure their longevity.

Morals conference plannedJohn Fitz '68 (SC) announced

present plans for the' Intercol-legiate Conference on Morals andEthics. The date has beenchanged from November 4 toMarch 10 because of schedulingproblems. Speakers who are toappear are Dr. Harvey Cox ofHarvard, who started the "GodIs Dead" controversy, Dr. WalterJudd, former Congressman fromMinnesota and medical mission-ary, and Dr. Ted Nygreen, past

president of Sigma Alpha EpsilQFraternity and Dean of Studentsat Hunter College of the Bronx,

Weekend plans unveiledIFC Weekend plans were par.

tially unveiled by Social Chair.man Roy Paret '67 (PLP). Tedate has been set for February24 and 25, and entertainment isreasonably certain. Band audi.tions for social chairmen wereannounced for October 23 in theSala de Puerto Rico in cortjunc.

tion with TCA. Anyone desirinto work on the committee wasasked to contact either Paret orCarl Weiss (DU).

Theta Delta Chi announced anopen house Sunday, November 6to exhibit their new house, whichis Dean and Mrs. Fassett's pre.vious residence on MemoriDrive. Steve Swibel '68 informedthe meeting of the Blood Driveto take place November 16 and17, encouraging all fraternitymen to give.

Dean Wadleigh spoke the part.ing words, and told of Dean Fas.

'sett's activities. It seems that heis devoting two hours a day toJames Joyce, as promised, at hishome at Darnariscotta Mills.

Kevin Truex is. now working. on stress andvibration problems for. the world's leadingdeveloper of gas turbine. engines. Frankly,we could have used him in experimentaltest, but he knows where he gets his satis-faction better than we do".

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Thursday, October 27

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0 Chapters re resenedAPO holds (

By Paui Johnston

The New England SectionalConclave of Alpha Phi OmegaService Fraternity was held atMRi over the weekend of Octo-ber 14-15. Forty APO brothers,from ten New England collegesattended the convention, whichdecided to submit a bid to holdthe 1968 National Convention atMIT. Registration for the meet-ing Friday evening was followedby a stag social function in Bur-ton House.

Saturday was devoted, fcr themost part, to business meetingsand discussion groups. In themorning amendments to the Na-tional Constitution were dis-cussed. These amendments will

SCC representativesto attend conference

Members of the Student CenterCommittee will be attending theannual conference of the RegionI (New England) Association ofStudent Unions. The three dayconference will be held at URIin Kingston, Rhode Island. Chair-man of SCC this year is PaavoPyykkonen '67.

1. UIll ... uh . . now that wre knoxw

vach other a little, I was won-dering if, uilh, you think I'm thetype of guy you could go for?

I coulll go for arcal swinger.

3. I know some daring chessopenings.

I want a mlan wlho'smaking it happen.

5. 1 spend a lot of time inth. library.

MIy motto is fun today;Irld fun t6norrow.

be considered at the I966 Nation-al Convention, to be held Decem-ber 27-29 in _Minnesota.

Alpha Chi Chapter, MIT, thenrecommended extending a bid tothe National Office to hold the1968 National Convention in Bos-ton, at MIT. When this' motionwas passed, Alpha Chi was direc-ted to submit the bid, and to con-tact other New England chaptersnot present to secure their sup-port.

N.E. sectional split passedThe meeting also decided favor-

ably on a proposed sectional splitin New England. Thus New Eng-land will be divided into two sec-tion, one consisting of APO chap-ters in Maine, New Hahnpshire,Eastern Massachusetts and RhodeIsland, and the other of chaptersin Connecticut, Western Massa-chusetts and Vermont. The rea-son for the split is to enable thesectional vice president to coverthe chapters under him morethoroughly, and thus do a betterjob.

After lunch discussion groupswere held; topics for considera-tion included recruitment, fundraising, forming new chapters

2. I have an excitilg pipe(collection.

I want to be wheretheiiction is.

4. I read all about it in TheNew York Times.

I want to do 'in' thingswith 'in' peoplein 'in' places.

6. Then I guess yvou wouldn't beinterested in solmeone like mewho has hlal(led a good-payilngjoh that will let his fiunilvlive well and who, in addition,has taken out at Sub)tatialLiving Insfirance policy froil

tEuitable thatwilfl M, .}:.

handsomely for his family if,heaven forbid, anything shouldhappen to him.

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I low's albout showing* ime that pipecollection, swingerr

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and service to Scouting. Of thelatter it was felt that service maybe accomplished on the counciland district levels. Service to anindividual unit is unfdesirable be-cause involvement should be acontinuous thing, but chaptersare active primarily during theschool year, continuity is lost ov-er the summer months.

Chapters urged to act on ownIt was suggested that a chapter

establish contact with local unitsby visiting the council office andoffering to help in any capacity.Visits to Scout camps were alsorecomended, the visitors lookingfor things that need to be done,and then going ahead and doingthem.

The Conclave ended with a ban-quet in the Student Center, afterwhich two movies were shown.Alpha Chi showed a movie of theannual spring Carnival, and DeltaNu (Yale) sent a movie about or-ganizing a Scout troop in an un-derprivileged area.

Those schools represented atthe conference include Brown,University of Maine, Universityof Massachusetts, University ofNew Hampshire, New Haven Col-lege, Quinnipiac College, Spring-field University, Suffolk Collegeand WPI.

'The Hat,' an 18-minute animat-ed film by John and Faith Hub-ley, with music and dialogue byDizzy Gillespie and Dudley Moore,will be shown at the Dizzy Gilles-pie concert to be given in KresgeSaturday. The concert is beingpresented by the MIT DormitoryCouncil.

'The Hat' is anusual and pro-

vocative film which explores in

humorous context the complicatedquestions related to disarmamentand the organizations of a peace-ful world. It received first prizeas the best animated film at the1964 Venice Film Festival, the

Special Jury Prize at the Festivalde Tours, and the Edward Kings-ley Award for the best short sub-ject. Most recently 'The Hat' wonits fourth award, the Special Prizein the short film competition atthe 1966 Melbourne Film Festival.It was recently shown over CBSnationwide television.

The film is sponsored by theWorld Law Fund, a small privateeducational foundation. Tickets tothe concert-and-film program arestill available in the lobby ofbuilding 10, at $2.25 and $2.75. Tel-ephone reservations may be madeat x2910, days or x3169, nights.

Art exhibition

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Andy Warhol, noted for .his will feature Andy Warhol with

"happenings," is currently pre- the Velvet Underground and Nico.

senting an exhibition at the In- The "event" will take place at

stitute of Contemporary Art. The the Institute of Contemporary

exhibition will run through No- Art.

vember 6. . The price of admission is $5.

An "event" will take place Tickets and information are a-

October 29 at 9 p.m. Entitled vailable at the sales desk, or

'Expanding Plastic Tnevlitble,' it by calling 2624rx0().

From the World's Finest Imports

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Among the many selections:13 BACH: The Brandenburg Concertos

(Complete) - Lucerne Festival Strings/Baumgartner

F] BAiCH: Magnificat; Cantata No. 78,"Jesu, Du der Meine Seele" -

Stader, Toepper, Fischer-Dieskau,Haefliger, others; Ansbach Festival &Munich Bach Orchestra/Richter

73 BACH: Mass in B Minor - Stader,Toepper, Haefliger, Engen, Fischer-Dieskau; Munich Bach Orchestra/Richter

L.i BACH: Organ Toccatas & Fugues---D minor, F, "Dorian" in D minor &C - Helmut Walcha, Alkmaar Organ

iE BACH: St. John's Passion - Lear,Toepper, Haefliger, Prey, Engen,Munich Bach Choir; Munich Bach Or-chestra /Richter

E] BACH: Well-Tempered Clavier, Vol.I - Ralph Kirkpatrick, Clavichord(Boxed; booklet)

L] BEETHOVAN: Complete Late StringQuartets & Grosse Fuge -'AmadeusQuartet

L BEETHOVAN: Piano Concerto No. 3;Rondo in B fiat - Sviatoslav Richter,Piano; Vienna Symphony/Sanderling

Io1 BEETHOVAN: Symphonies 8 & 9("Choral") - Berlin Philharmonic/Karajan, vocal soloists

CL BERG: Wozzeck (Complete, Sung inGerman) - Fischer-Dieskau. Lear:Wunderlich, others; Chorus & Orch.of Berlin Opera/Boehm

]i BRAHMS: German Requiem; Varia-tions on a Theme by Haydn --- Jano-

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witz, Waechter, Vienna Singverein;Berlin Philharmonic/Karajan

L' BRUCKNER: Symphony No. 9; TeDeum - Stader, Haefiiger, others;Berlin Philharmonic/Jochum

ECi JANACEK: Slavonic (Glagolithic)Mass - Lear, Roessel-Majdan, Hae-fliger, Crass; Chorus & BavarianRadio Symphony/Kubelik

[-' MAHLER: Das Lied von der Erde -Merriman, Haefliger; ConcertgebouwOrch/Jochurn (Leaflet of texts)

L MOZART: The Magic Flute - Lear,Peters, Fischer-Dieskau, Crass, Wun-derlich, others; Berlin Philharmonic/Boehm

EC MOZART: Mass in C Minor, K. 427- Stader, Haefliger, Toeppfer, Sardi;St. Hedwig's Choir; Berlin Radio Sym-phony/Fricsay

[L MOZART: Requiem-- Lipp, Roessel-Majdan, Berry, Dermota, Vienna Sing-verein; Berlin Philharmonic/Karajan(Leaflet of texts)

LI STRAUSS: Elektra - Borkh, Madeira,Schech, Fischer-Dieskau, Uhi, DresdenState Opera/Boehm

17 STRAVINSKY: Rite of Spring - BerlinPhilharmonic/Karajan

!- VIVALDI: Concerto Grosso, Op. 3,No. 11; Cto for Flute, 2 Violins, Viola,Strings, Op. 10, No. 3; Cto for 2Violins. Viola, Cello. Continuo in A;Cto for Bassoon, 2 Violins, Viola,Cello, Continuo; Sinfonia, "Al SantoSepulcro" - Lucerne Festival Strings/Baumgartner

IN THE M. .T. STUDENT CENTER

84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. Mass. 02139

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Mort animated~ fillm to be show -conventin here at Dizzy billespl concert thbis week

'v8~arhol comes t~o town

By Bave fKomIan

The MIT Dramashop openedanother season of one- act playsat the Kresge Little Theater, Fri-day night, givig Thornton Wild-er's 'The Long Christmas Din-ner' and W. B. Yeats' 'At theHawk's Well.'

Wilder uses the occasion of afarnily's annual Christmas dinnerto show what happens to it overa period of three generations. Theplayers sit at the dinner table,discussing what is happening tothem, coming and going as theygrow up and die, getting older asthe scene progresses.

Unsatisfying resultThe deceptively simple action

and dialogue of this piece placeconsiderable demands on a comrnpany; the characters eat an imaginary dinner with inmagnaryutensils, and age years in thespace of seconds. This and thefather fast pace of the perfornance, as well as technical difficulties, made for a somewhat unsatisfying result.

As for the meaning of it all,the outward structure is clearlycyclic, with each generation mir-roring actions of the ones before,and the end bringing a completeresetting of the opening situation;But changes are obvious withinthe constant setting, and thesemay be seen as commentary onchanging American society.

Good performancesThere were no really major

parts, though good performances[were given by Maureen Denverand Eric Goldner '68, in particu-lar. 'The Long Christmas Dinner'

I' SY~alwill conduct canmpus nterviews

oanday, November 7

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Bachelors or Masters graduates with major in Account-ing or Finance. Opportunities for selected candidates inour Financial Training Program conducted by the Cor-porate Controller's Department, to receive training infinancial operations at the plant, division and corporatelevel. Members rotate through various departments ona planned program, with assignments which may in-clude Executive Headquarters (New York City), or oneor more of the division facilities, t4hi Internal AuditingActivity and the Financial Data Processing Center inCarnilius, N. Y. (suburban Syracuse).

EEUp ME PHYSICSC BEBS/MS/PhD graduates for assignments involving radioand TV receiving tubes, monochrome and color TV pic-ture tubes, special purpose tubes, 'photoconductors,electroluminescent display devices. Openings with ourElectronic Systems Division involve radar and antennasystems, radio and microwave communications sys-tems, microelectronics, R&D in electronic warfare field,electronic security systems, special purpose computers,laser and optical systems... plus worldwide engineeringsupport systems. Principal locations are in upstate NewYork, Massachusetts and California.

If an interview is not convenient on the above date,please write for additional details to: Corporate CollegeRelations Manager, 730 Third Avenue, New York,New York 10017.

Opportunities for BS, -MS and PhD candidates withChemical and Metallurgical Division in Towanda, Penn-sylvania ...ssupplier of materials for lighting, elec-tronics, metals, and. space industries. Concerned withR&D, technology, and production of tungsten and molyb-denum, inorganic chemicals, chemical vapor deposi-tion of metals and fluorescent powders. We developedthe rare-earth red phosphors which are currently mak-ing color TV more realistic by allowing the vivid full-strength use of the properties of blue and green for thefirst time.

INDUSTRIAL RELATIONSUnusual opportunity for BS or MS graduates in LiberalArts or Business Administration to gain valuable ex-perience in the full spectrum of Industrial RelationsActivity thru rotating on-the-job assignments at variouscompany locations. After orientation at our New Yorkheadquarters, specific project assignments will be insuch areas as Labor Relations, Compensation, Employ-ment, College Relations, Benefits, Services and Per-sonnel Administration, Organizational.Development andTraining. Of particular value will be tasks in varioussections of manufacturing. Upon completion of the train-ing program (approx. 48 weeks), permanent assign-ments will be to various company facilities.

SU8SIDIAIRY OF

GENERALTELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS G EAn Equal Opportunity Employer

e was directed by William Zimmer.1- man '68.

The Yeats offering, thoughY more unconventional, seemed toe pose fewer problems. Diretede by Ralph Sawyer '67 and starri- Philihp Bertoni '70 and Joseph Bi.- saccio '70 'At the Hawk's Well'- presents two different approaches

to a search for immortality.

, Immortality in welThe immortality is containe in

the waters of the well, which ap.pear only very briefly once everyfew years. An Old Man (Bertoni)has been waiting there all hisadult life, only to find himselfasleep every time the waters ap.pear. A Young Man (Bisaccio),full of confidence, comes lookingfor this immortality.

We see the waters begin torise. The old man falls asleepand the young man is lured awaywith a beautiful dance by thebird-like guardian of the well(Ronalee Brosterman '69). AC h or u s of musicians recitespraise of the life of folly, whichseeks only short-term comforts.The heroism of the young manis clearly preferred to the suffer,ing and patience of the old man.

Tech show '67

tudenrf e nteThe Tech Show '67 smoker will

be held Thursday evening. Posi-tions are available in all facetsof the show: acting, lighting, setdesign, music, and sales and bus-iness staffs.

Anyone interested in being apart of Tech Show '67 should planto be at the smoker Thursday at7 pm in the East Lounge of theStudent Center.

Hama's & Papa's offervocal talent qu" k wit

By Don Davis

In their October 14 perfornance at the Commonwealth Arm-ory, the Mama's and Papa'sshowed some 6000 in attendancethat they can indeed sing. Per-forming all their hits except 'ISaw Her Again,' the unique four-some showed that the beautifulharmony on their records is theresult not of any electronic trick-ery, but rather of naturally tal-ented voices.

'California Dreamin,' dedicatedto Boston, where it got its startalmost a year ago, and 'I CallYour Name,' which they said represents Cass's crush on John Len-non, were probably their mostpopular numbers. The group alsodemonstrated their quick wit whenlelectrical difficulties interruptedthe show several times with coin-ments such as Cass's "Kill thelights. No, save them in caseanyone else ever has a concerthere."

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{aX E. Taylor - R. Burtonai cz in Edward Albee'sU 0O "' "WHO'S AFRAID OF a

I VIRGINIA WOOLF?" sa dirtectd y ,,ike Nichols ·

2:15, 4: 45, 7:20, 9:40 °ila a

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o oo Joan-Paul Belmoldo aa Festival

*s ~ Tues. ,- Wed.: "'BACKFIRE" I

Thurs. - Fri.: a"o CARTOUCHE"

g Shows 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

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Ua JUB u u n mn uur U u u~"nmuU tJ~uUUI

KENNETH JACOBSON presents IN CONCERT

THE'BUCK GREE N TRIOOrgan, Vibes and Drums

AN VENING OF JAAT JORDAN' HALLGainsboro St., cor. Huntington Aveo

SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 5 AT 8:30 P.M.Seats: 2.75-2.25-1.75. Tickets available at T.C.A. & JordanHall Box Office. Mail & phone orders accepfed. 536-2412

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TWO DAYS ONLYTuesday & Wednesday

October 18& 19

LONDONGRAFICA ARTS

presents an exhibitionand sale of original

lithographs, etchings, wood cutsDaumier Chagall Corinth Maillol Renoir Toulouse-LaufrecCarzou Cassaft Dufy Picasso Rouault Van Dongen

and many others moderately priced

Hl idGy lnn, 1651 M ss achusetts Ave.10 a.m. - 9 P.M.

RACKETS RESTEUNGOne-Day Service

Tennis & Squash Shopi67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

(Opp. Lowell House)R 6- 5417

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I - EERS.FINANCE~e METALLURGISTSS

I daARmm - -.I -utI play.by Machiavelli; directedSlapstick is an American prod- by Di Fazio; staring oa n-na Schiaffina, PhilipOe Leroy.

uct, and if it is also produced Jean Claude 1 iDae d Toto.Jean Ciaude siualy,aoverseas, we import very little of Italian with subtitles.it (Excepting the Beatles, ofcourse) What we seem to like Making his way to the publi

reost fon across the Asanic are pool rumored to be her bathin

the dead serious films like 'Juliet place, he pays te old keeper cof the Spirits' or 'Dear John,' the peeping room a few florins foei~ter because they are bolder, or a look. Sure enough, she is thEeither because they anre be older, or dream of the earth: to himselbecause tley can be romantic -

once in a while a 'Tom Jones' or p ocwilate or mansa 'Help' leaks through; and the place of business like flies. Thelatest in this spame category of wall gives way and they avalancheforeign slapstick is Dino Fazio's into the midst of fifty threadbaerendition of the Machiavellian and screaming women. In the enplay 'MandrtagOla.' suing chaos, however, the prize

As in most other Italian films escapes.the central theme of 'Mandragola' Hopping over the rooftops iris love: the Italians can't seem to true Zorro fashion, our two conleave the subject alone, and quistadores learn of her fantasticthough their films have been plight. The bulky old fool who iscalled bawdy and degenerate, her husband has decided to blamethey esteem love highly. They also his lack of a son on her infertility,believe in honesty. It is the Amer- and so he seeks the advice ofican fimsters who turn sex into world-renovwned doctors on thesomething obscene. subject of barrenness in women.

But 'Mandragola' is still not When he finds her, doctors aresober, as films go. Romantic setting hot rocks on her belly tothough its conclusion is, the induce productivity.means toward this end are quite On the advice of Florentine,devious. Our hero is a buffoon, who turns out -to be an epicureanreminiscent of Tom Jones, who leech, our hero poses as a doctor.decides entirely on the basis of Just speak enough Latin, advisedhearsay that he is going to win a the leech, and you will pass for acertain woman. So he sets out man of science. He passes alright,from Paris with his sidekick to and with the aid of mandragolafind this Florentine, whom he has (mandrake, or 'the love root'), henever seen before in his life. ends up in her bed.

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The MIT Concert Band will give

a concert of contemporary musicin Kresge Auditorium Saturday,November 5, at 8:30 pm.

This concert will be the firstformal performance of the band's1966L67 season, which will alsoinclude concerts -at BenningtonCollege and Smith College.

Details of the program for thisconcert are to be announced. How-

MOVIESAstor--'Alfie,' 1:30, 3:30, 5:30,. 7:30,

9:30.Brattle-'That Mani from Rio' 3:30,

5:30., 7:30, 9:30.Beacon Hill - 'The Russians Are

Coming,' 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40.Boston Cinerama-f'Russian Adven-

ture,' Wed., Sat., Sun., 2 Dm, eves.8:30, Sun. eves. 8.

Cinema Kenmore Su.--'Dear John,'1:45, 3:40, 5:35, 7:30, 9:30.

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

Esquire-'Dinner at Eight,' 5:30,9:30:; Grand Hotel,' 3:30. 7:30.

Exeter6--'The Endless Summer,' 2,3:40, 5:25.

Gary--'Sound Of Music,' 2, 8:30;Sun. 2. 7:30.

Harvard Sq.--'Who's Afraid of Vir-ginia Woolf?' 2: 15, 4:45, 7: 20,. 9:40.

Music Hall-Starts Fri. 'Dead Heaton a Merry-Go-Roundr.'

OrDheum - Starts Wed. 'Kaleido-Scome.'

Paramount - 'Secondn ' :,_7 :-T n9:10: 'Wacao.' 1, 4:10. 7:4.'

ever, one of the highlights willbe a performance of MortonGould's 'Symphony for. Band,'more popularly known as the'West Point Symphony.'

Tickets for tile concert are $1at the door, but free tickets forthe MIT community will be a-vailable in the lobby of building10 from October 24 to Novem-ber 4.

Paris--'A Man and a Woman,' 24. 6, 8. 10.

Park So. Cinema - 'Mandragola,'2:15, 4:10, 6:05, 8. 10.

Savoy-'Alvarez Kelly.' 1: 30, 3: 30,5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

Saxon-'Dr. Zhivago,' Mats. at 2Wed. and Sat., Su.n. and Hol. eves.8:15, Sun. 7:30.

Symphony I-'The Collector.' 1:30,5, 8:30. 'Cranes are F!ying,' 3:30,7, 10:15.

Uptown-'Spinout,' 1:45, 5:40, 9:30.'Walk, Don't Run,' 3:20, 7:15.

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

THEATRESCharles Playhouse-'Love for Love,'

thru Oct. 30.Colonial Theater-'Don't Drink the

Water,' thru Oct. 29.Shubert Thlatre-'Holly Golightly.'

opens Nov. 1.Savoy Theatre - D'oyly Carte per-

form G & S: opens Nov. 1.Theatre Company-'Maratlde Sade,'

starts Thurs.Wilbur-'Mw Swee Catrie,' st.art

Oct. 25."

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22,8:00 P.M. - KRESGE

Tickefs Available in Building I O Lobby9 A.M. - 5 P.M.

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'Mandragola' is a delightfulsatire of its times, with even animplication or two for our own.It has the magical quality of afairy tale without the naivete ofone. An important asset of thefilm is one of Italy's most famouscomedians, Toto, who plays thesidekick. In spite of the black andwhite photography and the neces-sity for subtitles, you will beamused, so come to 'Mandragola'

and see how the end justifies the

means.

h

M.I.T. ORGAN SERIESKresge Auditorium

Presents three lecturer recitalsby Peter Hurford on Bach's

Sonatas and ConcertosOCT. 19-20-21-8:30 P.M.

$1.50 for,all three or any single!concert. 50c per concert for

M.IoT. undergraduates.Tickets sold only at the door.

I7

PREFERENCE W~.L--EGIVEN TO MEMBERS

OF THE MIT COMMUNITY

Man, you've got it made. The Paris Hideout Belt won't finkout on you. Slide open the hidden inside zipper, stash yourcash, and forget it-until you need it. The 11/2½" HideoutBelt is made of rugged saddle-stitched oiled Cowhi;de.Perfect too, for spare car keys, laundry tickets and herunlisted phone number. Go for the Paris Hideout.You'll never get caught-short. At 5 bucks it's a steal! 4

Fife 6Drum 5,Clts by lParisP.O. Box 5269, Chicago, I lihnois60680

~~~j~~~~~pa~~~~~~~ ~~i I _____________________________________________

'Man dreRv Jeff Stokes

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£400 MsCuNv 4t Amo. v .IL.,, 0p134 . U M.ruchott A,,w. C4IEU.4 .IL'. 0213R

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. FRI, OCTOBER 28

TRENDS IN AMERICAN~e FOREIGNA'ROUND THE VVORLDPOLICY~

8:00 P.M... -_ ,,

K~hSGE

'FantasUic Voyage -a wase of timneBy David Grosz

'Fantastic Voyage' is a science-fiction movie with a different plot.

In it, it seems that a certainDr. Benes, who happens to be thesole holder of the secret for thecontrol of the induced miniatwi-zation of objects (which is greatlydesired by both international po-litical camps), has a blood clot ina vital area of his redoubtablebrain. The only way to reach it isto shrink the eminent brain sur-geon Arthur Kennedy to micro-scopic size. inject him into thegood doctor's neck, let him travelin a submarine through the blood-stream to the brain, and therehave him shoot the offending clotto smithereens with a laser beam.

One hourElementary.But the catch is that the mini-

aturizing effect lasts for but onehour, after which all particles re-vert to normal size. Radio oper-ator Stephen Boyd, the subma-rine's designer, a circulatory ex-pert, and last, but not box-office-wise least, Raquel Welch, the sur-geon's trusted 'technician' accom-pany him on his journey.

Aside from a series of incredi-ble special effects, the film haslittle to recommend it. Althoughit may not seem possible, tediumsets in rather quickly. There aresimply too many views of redcorpuscles whizzing by the craft,too many people getting caught inbunches of nerves, and too muchpacing up and down by the direct-or of the project back in the con-trol room. To tpp off these ele-ments of boredom, the plotting be-comes further bogged down in thesort of good-guy-turned-saboteurmotif stocked in Hollywood by thehundreds. Wvhen the laser gun isdamaged or when a line connect-ing one of the travelers to hiscraft is cut, we need none of Mr.Boyd's remarkable deductive pow-ers to determine the culprit.

Poor screenplayIn a film such as this, acting,

and screenplay would normallybe irrelevant, but here they areflubbed badly enough to deservespecial notice. If the producerwas looking for a wooden Indianfor his lead role, he made a fine

n'1

choice in Mr. Boyd, who is com-plemented perfectly in this re-spect by Miss Welch. the Philoso-phizing put into Mr. Kennedy'smouth by the writers drops likeso many lead bricks. Undoubted-ly, much of the film would havebeen better played tongue-in-cheek, but then again, Boyd isprobably funnier the way he is. Ifyou don't immediately becomefascinated by the visual effects,I would advise taking your leave.

free Candidates in:

Chemistry, Physics, Engineering (ChE, EE, IE, ME,MetE)

Meet the M~anfromm Nonsato

Sign up f6r an interview at your placement office.

This year Monsanto will have many openingsfor graduates at all degree levels. Fine positionsare open all over the country with America's3rd largest chemical company. And we're stillgrowing. Sales have quadrupled in the last 10years . in everything from plasticizers tofarm chemicals; -from nuclear sources andchemical fibers to electronic instruments. Meetthe Man from Monsanto-he has the factsabout a fine future.

1

'IAn Equal Opportunity Employer

7l Tans2 .W rlld

Send the coupon and we'll tell you all about Europe. Study tours, fun tours,independent and group tours. We've got the dope on car rental or purchase.Youth hosteling and camping. And we've got the TWA 50/50 Club forhalf-fare flights in the U.S. Remember, TWA has direct service from majorU.S. cities to the big vacation centers in Europe, Africa and Asia.

Send for details now!

I Trans World Airlines, Inc., P.O. Box 25, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017 ,

IPlease tell me about Student Travel to Europe. it.-d :. ''I, I| elationwide

I Name Worldwide .

i School _ _ _ ,__.. _

I Address_

I City State Zip CodeiL…--…,,,,,,_ _ _ _ _ _ _:

Closer to class. Closer to the fraterAnd a lot closer to the opposite ,offers you all these advantages pluprice, upkeep and insurance are alllow. Why not join the crowd?

Free Brochure: Write American Honda MoteDepartment G-4, Box 50, Gardena, California (

ir ti

nity housesex. Hondas economy:irresistably

)r Co., Inc.© 1966 AHM

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'FANTAST C VOYAGE,' pro-duced by Saul David: directedby Richard Fleischer; starringStephen Boyd, Raqcuel Welch,Arthur Kennedy, Donald Pleas-ance; released by TwentiethCentury Fox; now playing atthe Circle Theatre in Brooklinethrough November 9.

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To help increase the dispropor-tionately low number of Negroesin medical practice, the Alfred P.Sloan Foundation has granted$70,000 to provide four-year schol-arships to US medical schools foroutstanding Negro college seniors.Ten recipients will 1ie chosen forthe awards by National MedicalFellowships, Inc. of Chicago.

This program was initiated in1959, and the present grant repre-sents the eighth time the SloanFoundation has given money. Thetotal assistance provided by the

foundation now totals over onehalf million dollars. Seventy-sevenNegro students have benefitedfrom this program.

This year's scholarships are forstudents planning to enter medi-cal school in the fall of 1967.Registration 'blanks and furtherinformation may be obtained bywriting toNational Medical Fellowships, Inc.

5545 S. University AvenueChicago, Illinois 60637

All applications must be filed byMarch 1, 1967.

Evangelical Chapel SeriesM.I.T. Ch'apel-Wednesdays 7:00 P.M.

A weekly series of services arranged to presentbasic aspects of the Christian faith.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19Speaker:

Dr. Roger Nicole, Gordon Divinity SchoolTopic:

The Chrisfian Doctrine of RedemptionThrough Jesus Christ men can be reclaimed from the

futility of life without purpose:"It is through Him, at the cost of His own blood, that

we have been redeemed."-Colossians I (Phillips).EVANGELICAL CHAPEL SERIES COMMITTEE

For further information and a schedule of services callExt. 2327

By Dave Kaye

Over the past few months, MIT has been associwith such projects as irradiating 15 tons of baconamining Marshall Islanders, and theorizing abouttons and the structure of the moon.

Nine Eastern universities (MIT, Columbia, CoHarvard, Johns Hopkins, Pennsylvania, PrincRochester, and Yale) sponsor an organization knowAssociated Universities, Inc. This group has ovemanagement responsibility for the developmentoperation of Brookhaven National Laboratory andNational Radio Astronomy Observatory, in GBank, West Virginia.

Cobalt- 60 usedBrookhaven National Labora-

tory completed irradiation of fif-teen tons of bacon July 8 in thefirst large-scale field test of theapplication of gamma radiationin the sterilization of perishablefoods. 850,000 curies of radio-active cobalt-60 at Brookhaven'sHigh Intensity Radiation Develop-ment Laboratory produced theradiation which will enable theArmy to store and transport thebacon without refrigeration.

Super - magnet testedDuring the summer, scientists

WANEDMen looking for extra moneywho would be willing to sell

ELSIE'S SANDWICHESContact Elsie's, 491-2842

at Brookhaven also testedperconducting magnet dethere that produced a contmagnetic field of 140,000 gwhen operated at a tempeof 4.20 Kelvin. The magnemost powerful yet reportedprototype of a solenoid deto produce a maximum fi170,000 gauss when operate{temperature of 1.4 ° Kelvin.

Faaout effectsA project of a rather di:

nature was undertaken bBrookhaven Medical Centerpeople from Rongelap AtollMarshall Islands of the Iarrived May 26 for clinicalination & possible surgery.had nodules - a thickenihardness - in their tglands; the abnormality enly was a result of expostradioactivated fallout fror

gr ok avenatmospheric nuclear detonation atBikirni twelve years ago.

Jated Following the detonation of a, ex- thermonuclear device March 1,pro- 1954, during atmospheric tests at

the Pacific Proving Grounds, anrnell, unpredicted shift in winds caused:eton, the deposit of significant .amuntsvTr as of fallout on four inhabited atollsar-all east of Bikini. Since that time the

and US Atomic Energy CommissionI the and the Trust Territory of the'teen Pacific Islands have sponsored

annual medical surveys of the ex-a su- posed people. The surveys are

signed carried out by a Brookhaveninuous National Laboratory team.a u s s Given new village

Tature Immediately after the 1954 ex-t, the posure the people were evacuated

L, is a to Kwajalein Atoll for treatmentsigned and were subsequently on Majuroield of Atoll until 1957, when they wered at a returned to Rongelap. On their

return to their home atoll, theUnited States provided them with

rferent a new village and other facilities)y the and service to assist their re-. Five establishment. The current pop-in the ulation of Rongelap is about 228

Pacific persons. Last year Congress ap-exam- propriated $950,(00 at "compas-

They sionate relief" payment to the ex-ing or posed population.~hyroid 'vident- Moon's hardness explainedvident-ure to A final example of work atm, an Brookhaven National Laboratory

is provided by a recent experi.2:: :ment by Dr. Arthur Damaskwhich suggests that the hardnessof the moon's surface, as estab-lished by the American SurveyorI and Russian Luna 9 satellites,could be a result of proton irradi-ation from the sun.

The observed hardness -of the--lunar surface is puzzling, asmany astronomers had predictedthat micrometeorites and thethermal stresses of the .moon's

'B temperature extremes would havechurned the surface into a layerof fine dust, possibly several feetthick. Dr. Damask's experiment,which involved bonding a sampleof silicon sand together by ex-posure to a neutron irradiationdose of 600 million billion (6 X-10-17) neutrons in a nuclear re-actor at the AEC's Savannah

e>'-: u- River Plant, has shown that radi-:::?ii ation can bond silica sand, a

likely constituent of the lunarsurface, into a self- supporting

/;i? solid mass.

Prf. Bridge amppin!edCn -Spr ' ango ar0 g%6ref ianz

Professor Herbert S. Bridge hasbeen named Associate Directorof the Center for Space Researchat MIT.

Professor Bridge is a physicistwho has been a staff member atthe MIT Laboratory for Nuclear

47-66 Science since 1950. In recent

years he has developed and car-ried out seven different interplan-etary plama experiments withequipment carried into spaceaboard NASA satellites and spaceprobes.

The Center for Space Research,which is directed by ProfessorJohn V. Harrington, was estab-lished in 1962 to serve as a focus

f g for space-related research beingcarried on throughout MIT. A new$4,300,000 building to house the

~zed Center is under construction nown ; l tV h MTr-th C.anripus.

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Whether you're a swashbuckler or not, our personali:training program offers you the opportunity -'U-to -outiuutomorrow's challenging world. Find out if you can qualify

a stimulating and rewarding career with Public Service.

INTERVIEWER See our representative when he visits your campus.ONCAMPUS:ERVIE

NOVEMBER Te AD A CMAY

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER NEW JERSEYONE OF AMERICA'S LARGEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE SUPPLIERS OF ENERGY

LARRY'SBARBER SHOP

545 Tech Square(Opposite garage in back of

East Campus)"For that well groomed

look, go to Larry's"

EL 4-6165(I Hour Free Parking)

Techmen for over 35 years

· m. n~~oaa. ---- sawrprrr~~D~-·l~-W~ll~·~B~~.~'r P~i~ll~B~I~3.- -L

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$71000 Iln Si-can grants~to Cid Negro mede~ students

abrlPre~t~a

~~d~anything for a future with ',P. S.E. a 6~

- Anyone browsing though thewant ads of a Sunday edition of

T a Boston newspapr 'might be sur-prised to find several large ads

l bearing the familiar symbol ofo the Great Dome flanked by a

large M and a lage T, and back-O ed by a large I.

MIT is actively engaged in find-< ing men and"I women to fill thea positions that periodically open

up in various fields. Among theadvertisements found in lastweekends classified sections ofthe Boston papers were five adsfor the Instituate.

I Qualified Heat and Vent Oper-2 ators (2.93/hr.) were in demand,

as well as Mechanical and Arch-itectural Draftsmen ($3.10/hr. to

' $4.75/hr.) MIT is also looking forDetailers ($2.67/hr.)

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

Tuesday, October 187:00 pm-Students for A Demnocra-

tic Society. Student Center, EastLounge.

7:30 pm-P u r c h a s e r Manager'sCouncil. Student Center, Mezza-nine Galme Room.

7:30 pm-Zearner Squadron Meet-ing. Student Center, Rm. 467.

Wednesday, October 193:30 Dm-Freshman Soccer. MIT vs

New Hampshire. Briggs Field.4: 30 pm-Student Center.Art Studios

Demonstration. Speaker: Cansta-tine Arvanites. "Demonstration ofAcrylic Painting. W20-425.

5:00 pm-Club Latino. Student Cen-ter, Rm. 467.

7:00 pm-Debate Society. StudentCenter, Rrr:. 473.

7:00 pm-Sports Car Club. StudentCenter, Rm. 467.

7:00 pm-Student Chanter, Ameri-can Society of Civil Engineers.Annual Dinner. Student Center,Sala de Puerto Rico.

7:00 pm-Evangelical Chapel Series.Speaker: Roger Nicole. "TheChristian Doctrine of Redemp-tion." MIT Chapel.

8:00 pm-MIT Math Club. Speaker:Prof. Moise, "How To Tell If AnOverhand Knot Is Knotted." Rm.-2-390.

8:30 pm-Social Service Committee.Student Center, Rm. 467.

10:00 nm-Lutheran Service. MITChapel.

Thursday, October 204:15 pm-Eta Kappa Nu Honorary.

Student Center, Rm. 407.7:00 pm-Tech Show Smoker. Stu-

dent Center, East Lounge.7:00 pm-Gilbert & Sullivan Society.

Student Center, Rm. 491.7:30 rnm-Christian Science Organ-

ization. Speaker: Harry S. Smith,"What Is Success?". Student Cen-ter, West Lounge.

8:00 pm-Bahai Discussion Group.Student Center, Rm. 491.

I a

A special advertisement was de-voted to the procurement of aMedical Technologist to performlaboratory testing and analysesin chemistry, urinalysis, and par-asitology.

Another advertisement was fora Building Service Foreman, toassume complete responsibilityfor the nighttime cleanup of sev-eral MIT buildings.

Finally, MIT had an advertise-ment for clerical help. Neededare secretaries. for the psycholo-gy Department, the President'sOffice and the Engineering De-partment. Openings also exist forclerk-typists.

The very astute reader mighthave also found an advertisementfor Harvard. 'Wanted: Janitors.

Friday, October 212:30 pm-fMIT Hillel. Speaker: Prof.

Yigael Yadin, Hebrew University."Masda." Kresge. Admission:Free.

5:00 Dm-MIT Science Fiction Soci-ety. Spofford Rm., 1-236.

5:15 pm-Vedanta Service. MiTChapel.

6: 00 pm-I-nter - Varsity ChristianFellowship. "Hootenany." StudentCenter, West Lounge.

7:00 pm-LSC Movie: "Viva, Ma-ria." Rm. 26-100. Admission: 50c.

8:00 pm--Baker Mixer. Student Cen-ter, Sala de Puerto Rico.

9:00 Pm--LSC Movie.

Saturday, October 2210:30 am-Eta Kappa Nu Honorary.

Election Meeting. Student Center,Mezzanine Game Room.

12:00 pm-Bridge Club. FractionalGame. Student Center, Rm. 407.

1:00 pm--Chess Club. Student Cen-ter, Rm. 491.

1:00 nm-Strategic Games Society.Student Center, Rm. 473.

1:00 pm-Course XXI Society: Pic-nic. Admission: $1. Tickets 14-305.On the Charies.

1:30 pm--Society For Social Re-sponsibility In Science. Speaker:Philip Morrison, "New -Facts OnRosenberg-Sobel Case and TheNature of Secret Research." Stu-dent Center, East Lounge.

7:00 pm-LSC Movie. "The Silenc-ers." Rm. 26-100. Ad-mission 50c.

8:00 pm-Dizzy Gillespie QuintetConcert. Kresge. Admission: $2.25,$2.75.

9:00 pm-LSC Movie.

Sunday, October 239:15 am-Roman Catholic Mass.

MIT Chapel.11:00 am-Protestant Service. MIT

Chapel.12: 00 pm-Protestant-Christian As-

sociation. Student Center, EastLounge.

12:15 am-Roman Catholic Mass.MIT Chapel.

1:30 pm-Chess Club. Student Cen-ter, Rm. 491.

2: o pm-!FC B and A,_,dtR!e's St'-dent Center, Sala de Puerto Rico.

4:45 pm--Roman Catholic Mass.MIT Chapel.

8:00 Pm-LSC Classic Movie. "TheBig Sleep." Admission 50c. Rm.10-250.

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was broad-mminded enoUghto try sombody else-Is beer.

Then he went back t this one,

Ea~ast,

( Broed-mindednesssn' *EverythKing.)

ANHEIISER-BUSCHo INC. * ST. LOUIS , NEWARK * LOS ANGELES a TAMPA · HOUSTON

Professor Yigael Yadin of theHebrew University, Jerusalem,will give a lecture, illustratedwith slides, on the excavationsat Masada, Israel, in Kresge Au-ditorium Friday at 2:30 prm.

Masada, a rock 1300 feet highby the Dead Sea, was the siteof uncompromising resistance tothe Romans by the Jewish com-munity in A.D. 73. Nearly 1000Jewish men, women, and chil-dren chose suicide instead of sur-render.

The professor is a noted archae-ologist who helped unearth thesite.

The former chief of the generalstaff of the Israel Defense Force,he helped bring about Israel'svictory -in the War of Independ-ence in 1948 when, during entrap-ment of defense forces, he relo-cated ancient military routeswhile using the Bible as a guide.

The lecture, sponsored by theB'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, isfree.

The Naildrivers, the SAEIor band, filled in whileFive took a break at the SAEIor dance Saturday. Moretogaed people attended the Roman Gladiator dance.

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was a nhurdti, slaughter inpointage and men. The score was38-4 and so many players hadbeen injured in that game, alongwiith several others earlier ir theseason, that the vwhole league can-celled all upcoming games.

IxT had even more problemsconcening football than did allher league competitors. Apparent-ly, the Institute was unwilling todesignate a group of instructorsas the coaching staff and bringsome true organization to the Techgridiron.

Through the 1890's, MIT suffer-ed one humiliating defeat afteranoher and an extt-aordinaryamount of injuries. Finally camethat infamous day in MrT historywhel by undergraduate vote, in-tarcollegiate football was abolish-ed.

The story goes that a massmeeting of undergraduates washeld Oct. 11, 19D1 addressed byPresident Pritchett. He spoke un-favorably towards football at theInstitue -because he felt veryfew men had enough tiue to de-vote to the game. After PresidentPritchett had spoken, most of thestuents in attendance left, think-ing that the meeting was over. Onthe contrary, the students remain-ing put the existence of intercol-legiate at MIT up to a vote. Itwas banred by a score of 119 to117.

Since them,, groups of studentshave requested a rejuvenaton ofintercollegiate football everythree or four years. Last year,after considerable study, theAthletic Board voted down theproposal once more.

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By Barry WemissEvery autumn sports pages are

seenmingly domainated by articleson intercollegiate football. Yetduring this same season, whenevery college campus appears tobe sopping with school spirit, MITlacks an eleven.

Yet MIT did not always standwithout an intercollegiate team.Records of football at Tech goback to the autumn of 1881 whenthe game was still a degenerateform of rugby. Football was stilla hyphenated word at the timeand the game was played in twoinnings rather than four quarters.

The first game on record wasplayed at Exeter, Oct. 29, 1881.The Techmen won the bout by ascore of 2-0; that is, two goalsscored to none. The victory wasquite a surprise, as the articleconcerning the game states: " (tewin) . . . is rather to be wonderedat, considering our poor chancesIfor practice and the good onesat Exeter." The Techren of '81went on to a fairly successfulseason, however, despite theirlack of practice.

By 1890, football at MIT haddeveloped more or less into thegamne we know today. Tech's sea-son was average, as they defeat-ed Brown and Exeter, tied FallRiver, and lost to both Andoverand Amherst. The A~mherst game

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The H.ovey was prepar by

Mrs. Caxyl Conner, editor of

American ,~ucat3on, and Profes-sor Richard Neuffdle of MIT. The.sfound that he resuts were clese-ly comelated to the quality of ed-uCation avaziable to Negroes. Mrs.Cbnmer cites the Armed ForcesQualificaieion Test as one dof the-best inihcatims of nUrited Stateseducational peormance in exist-ance.

The Tacal breakdofwnL of v

failure rates was difficult for thesurveyees to obtain. The Depart.met of Defense was not at firstwilling to part witha this infOna-tion. It was not untfil Prufeo rNeuille obtained the classifim.tion Dumbrn on the file in whidlthe informat/ion was held that thefigures were made available.

General ly, the survey found >jection rates highest in the South,and lowest in the middle and farWest.

By MAickey WarrenMWore than two dirds of all Ne-

groes tested for induction into thearmed forces over the past eih-teen months fahiled the A eForces Qualification Test aord-ing to an Offc of Edeat.io re-pmt.

This figrge 'ws reached in asurvey of Arnerican educationalperforman ce to be published inthe October issue of AmericanEducation and released ater con-siderable reluctance by the De-.parf t -of Defede.

Acorng tto e br eakdown,7.5%J of all Negroes t the

ommination failed it, Cmparedwith a non-Negroe failure rate of18.8%. The National fallure ratefor all races was 25.3%. Washing°ton, D.C. had the highlest totalalure rate, 55.3%. The sate of

Wasl/mg had the lowest over-all failure 'rate, while in SouthCarolina, wich had the bighestcmmbdned failure rate, 85.6% od

all Negroes and 21.8% of allwhiges failed.

feat. Their opponents will beTufts University and MatignonHigh School.

Harvard routs bootersHarvard's freshman soccer team

breezed by MIT's frosh Saturday,by a score of 8-0. Tihis was thesecond loss in three starts for thefreshmen. The game looked likea complete reversal of last week'svictory over Tufts. The offensiveteam could not mount a sustainedattack. The problem of teamwork,which was so prevalent im thefirst match, recurred Saurday.This factor greatly reduced thescoring potential.

Problems, however, were notrestricted only to the offense. Inthe confusion surrounding the MITgoal, and despite valiant effortsby goalie John Gerth, the Techdefenders accidentally ldcked inthree goals for Harvard.

Even though Harvard was giventhree points, their offense shouldnot be underestimated. Tlie fivegoals they scored were long andaccurate shots that left Gerthhelpless. The frosh will attempt toeven their record tomorrow after-noon against the Universiy ofNew Hamnpshire.

By Stn Kask

The University of New Hanp-shire felt the sting of Tech'sfreshman cross country teamFriday afternoon. TIe final scorewas 25-31. New ,Hampshire fol-lowed in the footsteps of WPI,RPI, Wesleyan, and Coast Guard,as they also have been victimizedby the fleet-footed frosh.

Ben Wilson led the field again,by covering the 2.5 mnile course in12:50. Teammates John Owen andLarry LaDrew fished third andfifth. The harriers will try Fridayfor their third triangular meetvictory and-for their fourth vic-tory of the season, without a de-

lt8 stude parfidptein-Texas struentssuimmer j1b proram

Eighteen MIT students partici-pated this sumner in a develop-ment program offering technicaland managerial experience spon-sored by Texas Instruments In-corporated. Participats in thisprogram are chosen for theirleadership abilities, job experi-ence, and extracurricular activi-ties.

The MT graduate students areTheodore Cruise, Joseph Patter-son, Mark mapon, JohnP Kas-Man, Dean-Id __atrnen, P. C.Lindsey, John Halkyard, VadeForrester, Paul Kasameyer,Frank Fenoglio, Williarn Adcock,Robert Chank, and seniors Tom-my Tennison, Gerald Tornaeo,Harold Granek, Thomnas Bronvscombe, Jearl Walker, and Rich-ard Graber.

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NSA's generous graduate study program permits youto pursue two semesters of full-time graduate study atfull salary with academic costs paid by NSA. The Agencyalso encourages participation in professional associa-tions and assists you to attend national meetings,seminars, and conferences.

Located between Washington and Baltimore, NSAis also near the Chesapeake Bay, ocean beaches andother summer and winter recreation areas. The loca-tion permits your choice of city, suburban or countryliving.

Starting salaries, depending on educatlion and ex-perience, range from $7,729 to $12,873. Check nowwith your Placement Office to arrange an interviewwith the NSA representative visiting your campus, orwrite to: Chief, College Relations Branch, Suite 10,4435 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C20016. An equal opportunity employer, M&F.

Creating secure communications systems and equip-ments unknown anywhere else. This is the mission ofthe<'National Security Agency--a mission which inturn creates problems of a high order of difficulty,requiring an uncommon amount of ingenuity.

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A separate agency operating within the defenseestablishment, NSA has a critical requirement for:

ENGINEERS. To carry out basic and applied re-search, design, development, testing and evaluationof large-scale cryptocommunications and EDP sys-tems. Engineers may also participate in relatedstudies of electromagnetic propagation, upper atmos-phere phenomena, super-conductivity and cryogenics -using the latest equipment for advanced researchwithin the Agency's fully instrumented laboratories.Career programs are designed 'to develop the pro-fessional engineer for a full and satisfying future inresearch or management.

MATHEMATICI~ANS. To define, formulate and soivecomplex communications-related problems in sup-port of the NSA mission. Statistical mathemnati(s,matrix algebra, finite fields, probability, combinatorialanalysis, programming and symbolic logic are but afew of the tools applied by Agency mathematicians.They enjoy the full support of NSA's completely

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. HIT places t n co-ed volleyball Frsf loss for Banner

n ext tmey 'n November at BU -R artBy Sue imullt consIst o iour oys and four Tech's varsity goofers l]at week when rDave M'Millnn '67 dA.m7,A

One intercollegiate competition girls and must be aware of suchrules as having a member of each

of which few people are aware is rules as having a member of eachthe Boston area Coeducational sex hit the ball each time it isI,~,lveball team. These games are on the team's side.

open to schools in the Bostonarea. The participating teams

MIT Rugb.y ClubMontreal defeated the MIT

Rugby Club 64) Sunday, in agame played at Montreal. Mon-treal's fiarst score came- on a pen-alty kick from one and a halfyards. The penalty was called be-cause of a "hands in the serum"violation, and Montreal picked upthree points. The final goal of thecotest ea-me in the closing min-utes, when Montreal ra it in.There were no outstanding

plays in the game except forthose resulting in scores.

Such a meet was held at Bran-deis Thursday. Representing MITwere Carol Geisler '68, SilviaSzmuk '69, Leigh Dresser '70,Carol Scherer '70, Harry Gold-mark '68, George Goldmark '68,Oswaldo Psuesner '67, and Rich-ard Cutler '67.

Due to insufficient time forpreparation, the team placed onlyfourth out of eight teams. How-

-ever, with the enthusiastic spirit,the team looks promising, andwill undoubtedly do better in nextmonth's meet at Boston Univers-ity. The group plans to hold reg-ular practice, open to the Insti-tute. Anyone interested shouldplan to attend. More than oneteam may be entered. Anyone in-terested should contact CarolGeisler, x5961.

went down to their first defeat ofthe season, losing to Rhode Island4-3 at the Oakley Country Club.Gerry Banner '68 suffered his firstloss of the season as URI's PaulQuigley overcame him, 4 and 3.Quigley was second to Banner inthe ECAC qualifying round by onestroke.

Captain Travis Gamble '67 alsolost to Paul's brother, Dave, shoot-ing a 79 to drop the match, 6and 5. The bright spots of thematch, however, were the per-formances of two sophomores,Tom Thomas and Greg Kast.Thomas shot an 80 to go 4 and 3over his URI opponent, whileKast won one up on the eight-eenth hole.

Jack Rector '68 lost to his op-ponent on the eighteenth green,one up, while Mike McMahan '69dropped his match, 3 and 2.

Tech's only other win came

his URI opponent one up on thenineteenth hole. McMillan lost thefirst four holes to pars, but wonthe next five to go one up at theturn. He lost four of the next sixto go three down, with three toplay. But, he then won the nextthree to halve the match, sinkinga three-foot putt on the last hole.

In the playoff, he two-putted.nineteen feet for a par four to

By Paul Baker

The JV socer team blew a 2-0lead in the fourth quarter of thegame, ad was forced to settlewith a 2-2 tie against LeicesterJunor College, Friday afternoonat Briggs Field.

This game followed the patternof their first one. The MIT team

Near genlus is okay.

A near genius with drive, staminaand imagination, that is.

And it doesn't really matter whatsubject you're a near genius in.General Electric is looking for topscientists - and for top graduates ineconomics, business, law, account-ing and the liberal arts.

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win the match on the nineteenthhole.

The Techmen will have anotherchance at the URI team Saturdayat the finals of the ECAC in Beth-page, Long Island. Last week, theBeavers downed this same teamat the qualifying round in Burl-ington, Vermont, by four strokes.If all his men are up to par,Coach Merriman can look for asuccessful round.

donminated the play for most ofthe game. They had excellent ballcontrol and their short passirggame was good. They moved theball very well up and down thefield, .taldng good shots, and pre-venting Leicester from sustainingany offense.

With the game seemingly in thebag, however, the first teamn wasremoved in the fourull quartmrand the second and thrd teanmstook over.

Leicester then scored on a flukeplay. An MIT fullback, attempt-ing to clear the ball, aecaidentlykicked it into his own goal. Lei-cester managed to score later inthe period to tie the game.

The next JV game is scheduledfor Thursday afternoon, Novem-ier 3, against Boston University,at Briggs Field.

Whi+eWaferC ubscores in slalom

MIT's White Water Club hasbeen paipating in - 'activerace schedule.

Tom Wilson '67, club president,placed first in the mixed canoeclass of the white water slalomheld last week in New York. Wil-son's partner in the fibreglassracing canoe was Dr. BarbaxaWright of Harvard. Wilson alsotook third place in the kayakevent, and teamed with JohnRule of Northeastern to placesixth in the two-man canoe class.

These wins, combined with hisexcellent performance at theEasten Slalom Clinic held lastsummer, place Wilson in strongontenion for a 'berth on the

United States team to the WorldChammonship White Water raceto be held im Austria next June.His competition comes from Dart-mouth, Cornell, Harvard, BU, andPenn. State, as well as othersohols.

Ih h-ekey opens afterTheasgivng break

IM Ihockey manager JonSchwarz '67 announced this pastweek the start of the 167hockey season. The tentativepening date will be right after

rhanksgivirng vacation. The 'leagueset-up, much the same as lastyear, will have A, B, and C di-visions. It is urged that teamshonestly evaluate themselves sos to provide better competitionmithin the different leagues.This year, as in the past, there

s a desperate need for referees.Lnyone able to skate and some-what sfamiliar with ice hockeyules should contact John Schwarztt 267-6330 or x3205. (It should beoted that referees get $2.50 perame.) Any questions concerming either

ndergraduate or graduate intra-nural ice hockey should also beirected to the IM manager.

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By Herb FingerPossibly the best game in DM

football history ended in a victory4 for Sigma Alpha Epsilon over

Delta Tau Delta Saturday. TheX battle of the offenses started with

SAE's first set of downs. The'O SAElors got the ball on the twenty0

and proceeded to march down theUo feld behind the excellent passing> of Fred Souk '67 to receivers Don

< Rutherford '67, Bruce Wheeler'70, and Jack Mazola '66.

i- Souk hit Rutherford for a 15-yard gain which brought the ballto the two. Souk then ran off

I tackle for the score. The extraUJU point made it 74) SAE.

The Delts then took commandLUI of the ball and the game. Art Von

Waldburg '67 hit Bob Wyatt '68for a few short passes and movedthe Delts across midfield. VonWaldburg then hit setback DonRaab '67 on a little swing passand Raab took the ball in for thescore. The extra point to JoeDickey '66 tied the game at 7-7.

Late in the second -period how°ever Souk brought the SAElorsdown to the two. Souk again ranoff-tackle for the second SAEtouchdown. The extra point failedmaking the tally 13-7.

Delts scoreIn the second half, the Delts

began another drive, with Art VonWaldburg again hitting ends Wy-att and Dickey and bringing theDelts within scoring position. VonWaldburg then connected withDon Raab who raced in for theequalizer. Bruce W h e e l e r '70blocked the tie-breaking extrapoint to leave the game dead-locked 13-13.

Sudden deathAt the end of. regulation play

the score was still 13-13. In thefirst sudden death overtime theDelts took the opening kickoffbut failed to move anywhere.Souk and company also could notput on enough of a drive to getto paydirt.

At the end of the first suddendeath period it was announcedthat the team with the most firstdowns at the end of thile secondovertime period would be declaredthe winner. Toward the end of thesecond overtime, with the scoretied and the first downs tied, FredSouk flipped a flare pass to Ben-nett, who went in for the scoreand the victory.

Betas rollThe second semi-final game did

not prove to be as much of athriller as the first. Beta Theta

Pi, perennial leaders in IM foot-ball, came one step closer to cap-

turing another IM crown by de-feating Delta Upsilon by a scoreof 20-0.

Taking the opening kickoff, theBetas marched down to the fiveon passes to Jim Cormier '68 andGreg Wheeler '67 before beinghalted by the DU line. AnotherBeta drive was stopped on a DUinterception by Tom Newkdrk '67.

DU drove to the 20 but stalled onthe fourth down to give the Betasthe ball.

In the second quarter DU againmoved the ball, this time up tothe Beta 30. The Betas took theball but were forced to kick. TomChen '68 downed the ball on theDU 1 leaving the DU offense withtheir backs to the wall.

Two plays later Beta halfbackSteve Schroeder '67 intercepted aDenny Ducsik '68 pass and re-turned it to the 10. Three playslater Schroeder hit Jim Cormier'68 to open the scoring. The Betassucceeded in the extra point con-version with a pass to GregWheeler '67, thus making thescore 7-0.

On the first play from scrim-mage in the third period, Schroed-er hit Cornmier down the sidelinesto give Beta the second score. ThePAT to Wheeler made it Beta14-0.

DU drivesDU put together its strongest

drive when Dean Whelan '70 in-tercepted a Schroeder pass. TheDU's then marched from the DU30 to- the Beta 5 on screens and along pass to Larry Taggart '67.But the attack stalled at the five.Steve Schroeder snagged a Ducsikpass in the end zone to give theBetas the ball on the 20. TheBetas then rolled up the field pri-marily on running until KentGroninger '63 went in for the finaltally.

On Saturday the Betas and SAEwill clash to decide the IM crown.

Games scheduled for last Sun-day have been re-scheduled forthis coming weekend. Subsequent

I

Photo by Jeff Reynolds

Don Rutherford '67 hauls ina Fred Souk '67 pass beforebeing tagged by Delt halfbackJoe Dickey '66 in IM actionSaturday.

games will be played a week

from Sunday.Other games played this week-

end:LXA 37, Baker "A" 0SAM 26, ZBT aATO 2, Senior Hou 0Pi Lam over EC "A"

(forfeit)SAE "B" 20. Bexley 8SAE "B" 13, Kappa Sig 7EC "B" 25, TEP 19Westgate 6, Grad Econ 0

By Pa U BakerNMIT's v a r s i t y soccer team

dropped its record to 141 by los-ing two games during the pastweek, one to Tufts and one toAmherst.

The Engineers were topped 3-1at Tufts Thursday afternoon.Tufts opened the scoring with agoal in the first period, and scoredone in both the second and thirdperiods. Tech managed to makethe scoreboard in the third period,when Bayo Agadi '67 booted onein from his forward position. RickGostyla '67, co-captain of theteam, wvas credited with an assistfor the goal. Later in the thirdperiod, Agadi was ejected fromthe game for roughing the goalie.Agadi ran into him after he madea save.

MIT played a generally poorgame. They had trouble with theirpassing and shooting, and theylacked good bah11 contrl..

The Tech booters were crushed74-0 Saturday afternoon at Am-herst. The team played well inthe first half, allowing only twogoals, but in the third period theycollapsed. Amherst scored afteronly 30 seconds of play in the

E dge Fil s by t h re eI

Kappa Sfga-kes cross country crown

Photo by Jeff Reynolds

143 runners take off as thestarting gun fires in the begin-ning of the iM Cross Countrymeet. Kappa Sigma won.

By Larry White

The annual intramural cross-country meet was held Sunday onBriggs Field, and unheraldedKappa 'Sigma came through witha fine performance to edge theFijis by three points.

The weather was quite mercifulas a rain storm held up untiljust after the race was run, butit was cold, and this slowed thetimes considerably.

As the gtn fired, 143 runnerssprinted off in the first of twolaps around the course. As usual,it became apparent quickly whowas in shape as a group of abouttwerty Frunniers p' ul awa'y fromthe pack to stay. At the halfwaymark the time was 4:52. Withabout VY mile to go, there wereabout ten runners bunched nearthe lead. Mic Curd '69 of PhiGamma Delta held on in the finalsprint to win in a slow 9:49.3.

Depth countsKappa Sigma failed to place

any of its runners in the top ten,but they showed good depth asthey placed 13th, 16th, 28th, 36thand 42nid. The winning team wascomposed of Scott Rhodes '69,Brian Mackintosh '70, Beau Cox'67, Fred Furtek '66, and BruceKraemer '69. Defending championBetas showed up late due to amisunderstanding about startingtime.

IM Cross Country Results1. Kappa Sigma 1352. Phi Gamma iDeita i383. Phi Delta Theta 1883. Baker "A" 1885. Sigma Chi 1966. Ashdown 2027. Beta Theta Pi 212

(showed up late)8. Burton "A" 2309. Sigma Nu 247

i0. Theta Delta Chi 27011, Phi Beta Epsilon 275,12. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 29513. Sigma Phi Epsilon 32814. Lambda Chi Alpha 34815. Delta Upsilon 35016. Pi Lambda Phi 35217. Phi Sigma Kappa 41218. Phi Kappa Sigma 41419. Chi Phi 44720. Delta Tau Delta 45521. Lambda Chi Alpha "B" 47822. Phi Delta Theta "B" 520-23. Alpha Epsilon Pi 5Z224. Burton "B" 52725. Theta Xi26. Kappa Sigma "B" 54627. Tau Epsilon Phi 602

By Jeff Goodman

MIT sailors swept, the FowleTrophy Eliminations Regatta atCoast Guard Academy .Saturday.The Engineers beat Harvard, U-Conn, Yale, Trinity, and Wesle-yan. In the words of Captain ChetOsborne '67, "Nobody could touchus. '

The regatta was a team com-petition consisting wholly of din-ghies. In this type of race, twoschools sail four boats at once.The total team score determinesthe winner. Chet Osborne '67,Dick Smith '69, Joe Ferreira '67,and Tom Maier '67 skipperedTech's four dinghies all of whichwon.

In this competition, strategy aswell as skill is decisive in deter-mining the victor. Besides dis-playing excellent speed, the En-gineers managed to maneuvertheir boats into a position so asto cut off competing dinghies.

Team galis experienceWind conditions on Saturday

were light to moderate. Coupledwith the light wind were veryheavy currents. Sailors to thispoint had been inexperienced innavigating under these conditions.This is a good indication that theteam is shaping up. At the be-

P regatta1minattons

ginning of the season the satigteam was basically good but i,.experienced because graduatingstudents had filled prime spAtNow sailors can look forward future victories with some exri.ence under their belts.

As a result of Saturdays vie.tory, MIT will compete along vliCoast Guard Academy, UR!, arcHarvard for the Fowle Trophy three to four weeks at C0osGuard. The sailors should havea very good shot at the uowieTrophy as the results of theEliminations show.

Tech's major strength lies i,the dinghy class. It is in tclass from which most of thevictories come.

How They Didgi.Soccer

MIT (V) I, Tufts 3MIT (V) 0, Amherst 7MIT (JV) 2, Leicester 2MIT (F) 0, Harvard 8

RuqbyMIT 0, Montreal 6

GolfMIT (V) 3, Rhode Island 4

Cross CountryMIT (V) 36, New Hampshire 21MIT (F) 25, New Hampshire 31

SailingVarsity won Fowle Trophy

Elmination

John Soul '68 boots the ball from acn Amherst defender asCaptain Rick Gostyla '66 looks on. The Te'hmen found the goinga bit rough, however, as they dropped their third in a row 7-0.period, and then scored againonly ten seconds later. Amherstcompleted the slaughter, scoringanother goal in the third periodand two more in the fourth. Co-captain George Jones '67 playedparticularly well for MIT.

The Engineers meet BostonUniversity, a team which they

On Deck Tuesday, October 18

Cross Country (V)-Springfield,Boston College, Away, 4 pm

Wednesday, October 19

Soccer (V)-Boston University,Away, 8 pm

Soccer (F)-U. of New Hampshire,Home, 3:30 pm

Tennis (V)-Brandeis, Home, 3 pmn

Varsity runnersbeaten by UNH

UNH handed the MIT crosscountry team its second loss Fri-day at Durham. Still plagued byinjuries, the Engineers enteredonly five men. More than halfthe team, including Captain Hen-ry Link '67, were unable to com-pete.

Sophomore Stan Kozubek wonthe 4.25 mile race in a time of23:35.8. For most of the race hewas neck and neck with Dunkleeof UNH, but in the last mile hepulled to finish with a ten secondlead.

Other MIT men finishing werePete Peckarski '68, sixth; JohnUsher '69, eighth; Geoff Hallock'69, ninth; and Tom Najarian '69,16th. The final score, using sevenman displacement, was UNH 21,MIT 36. The weather at Durhamwas clear and warm.

beat in a scrinmmage early in theseason, tomorrow. The game willbe played at 3:30 on Boston University's home field.

v o an takes first bridge tou --

Joe Viola '69 won the Individ- ual Championship of the MITBridge Club Saturday afternMoDAin the Student Center. The run. ners-up were Dick Freedman '65, Ngok Ming Cheung '68, John H. Lindsey II from Harvard, and Paul Flashenrberg '70.

Next week's game will be held Saturday at 1 pm in room 407 ofthe Student Center.

:i~~~~~~~~

IR'U' tSFil V

There will be a meetingThursday afternoon at 5 pmfor all those interested inplaying Freshman nhocKey.

This is your chance to earnyour feshman numerals andplay the world's most excit-ing sport. If unable to attend,contact Nick Stockwell '69 atx3782. v

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