ML

junior Prom ueen contestantsto be selected October 26-28

By John Foran must be the date of a junior;Five girls will be selected as (2) a contestant's date must have

contestants for the title of Junior a ticket for the full weekend;from Queen in voting Wednes- b day, Thursday, and Friday, Octo- (3) there can be no more tan,her 26, 27, and 28. Entries for one entry per fraternity and threejuniors' dates will be taken the entries per domlitory; (4) eachreceing Monday and Tuesday contestant must have submitted a

he In stitute Committee Office, pictur of herself larger thanW20401, on the fourth floor of the wallet-size, but no larger thanStudent Center. five by eight inches.

Voting will take place in build-- The queen will be chosen oning 10 for all students. The five Prom night by the members offinalists selected will be judged the 1966 Junior Prom Committee.the night of the Junior Prom for- Other entertaiment to be fea-

ltured that evening will be de-Qualifications for nominees are scribed in next Tuesday's issue

as follows: (1) Each contestant of The Tech.

By Mark BolotinFor the first timne, MIT stu-

dents are able to elect a pro-gram that will allow them to de-vote their junior and senior yearsexclusively to studies in history,philosophy, literature, or music.The program, which marks thestart of the Institute's full-scalehumanities major, leads to a ba-chelor of science in humanitiesand science.

Lamson to head programAccording to Dr. Roy Lamson,

Professor of English, who is incharge of the new program, ap-titude scores during the last fewyears show that a breed of stu-dents is applying to MIT in in-

creasing number who could prob-ably succeed as well in eitherscience or humanities.

Evidence for this lies in thefact that for several years enter-ing freshman classes have beanscoring higher in verbal aptitudethan freshmen at most liberalarts schools.

A significant number of thesestudents apply to MIT, it appears,simply because of the Institute'shigh academic standards and thecorresponding prestige and au-thority of its diploma.

Greater freedom"We proposed the new major

because we felt that a universityought to provide a greater free-dom of choice to individuals withmultiple tastes and talents," Pro-fessor Lamson said.

Another group expected to showspecial interest in the new ma-jor, according to Professor Lam-

son, are those who will look in-creasingly to universities orient-ed toward science for humanitiesprograms with special relevanceto an age dominated by tech-nology.

'Quick lunch'"The absence of a clear-cut

major left some prospective ap-plicants with the impression thathumanities at MIT was only aquick lunch for scientists in ahurry," c o m m e nted ProfessorRichard Douglas, head of the De-partmnent of Humanities. He add-ed that "our School of Humanitiesand Social Science is equivalentin size to the total faculty of asmall liberal arts college" andshould be viewed, consequently,as an essential part of the Insti-tute.

Previous programAlthough it has not been possi-

ble for a student to concentrateentirely in a field of humanities,MIT has had a "double major"which enables juniors and seniorsto divide their time between hu-manities and social science andeither science or engineering.

About a third of these "doublemajors" continue on to graduatework in humanities. Another thirdgo on to graduate work in sci-ence. A large percentage of theremaining third are pre-medical

(Please turn to Page 3)

November '7 6?

Two-day I FC blood drivefo help hemophilia Patienfs

Vol. 86. No. 37 Cambridge, Massachusetts, Friday, October 14, 1966 Five Cents

By Karen WattelMayor Daniel J. Hayes of Cam-

bridge has sent invitations to bothMIT and Harvard for a confer-ence of university and city offi-cials to discuss Cambridge hous-ing needs.

Dr. James R. Killian, Chair-man of the Corporation, -andHoward W. Johnson, President ofMIT, published a joint statementin response to the invitation say-ing, "We eagerly look forward toparticipating in a coordinatedhousing program for Cambridge,just as we have long sought, asin Technology Square, to advancethe development of our city."

Cambridge CorporationLast spring the Cambridge

Corporation, a non-profit, private-ly supported development corpor-aton was formed to assist in de-veloping low-rental housing and tohelp with other activities of pub-lic benefit in Cambridge. Dr.

illian was chosen chairman.MW and Harvard each gave

50,000 to the corporation whenit was founded.

Some of the problems involvedin the Cambridge housing predic-

ament are the proposed belt high- the Cambridge Corporation willway, rapid transit and ottstruction. Killian and,both place part of the nmore housing on the incattractiveness of Cambridplace in which to live anand the resulting marked iin real estate values.

Work in progressKillian and Johnson rep

MIT has been "workimonths on specific plans 'ment its share of the rbility for helping to solvbride .housing needs." Moring for students and staffunder construction andplanning stage at MIT arvard.

Charles P. Whitlock, afor conmmunity affairs to IPresident Nathan M. Pusecated that Harvard alsowelcome such a confereesaid, "I think Harvard aIwould- both stand readytheir fair share." He addHarvard doesn't technicrdalany plans for expansion astitution.

Center for resoueKillian and Johnson fe

Clam Bae replaces commonsI, . And

Photo by John F

Ample food was provided for all at the Clam Bake IBi9gs Field Monday. The main courses were lobster, clashrim.p as well as chicken for those not of the New EngilnClivity. The Clam Bake was sponsored by MIT commons.

hier con-Jolhsonreed for-easung

ge as ad work,increase

ort thatng foro imple-eonsi-e Cam-re hous-isbotin the

nd Har-

be a good center for marshalingboth financial and technical re-sources in dealing with the hous-ing problems. They consider acomprehensive plan essential,however, as well as a 'city- wideeffort involving all relevant seg.ments of the commurnity and op-erating under the leadership ofappropriate agencies of the citygovernment."

By John Corwinassistant Random members of this year'sHarvard freshman class are experimental-ny, indi- ly undergoing two new programs

would in humanities, designated asnee. He 21.01X and 21.01S, Dean Wadleighnd MIT announced at a dinner conference

to do Monday night.led that Western valuesly have Professor Gurney's c o u r s e,s a, in- 21.01X, is entitled 'The Crisis in

Western Values,' and attempts tos answer for the freshmen the ques-

;ei that tion of why they should study hu-manities.

The course has been led offwith a series of movies, including'Breathless,' in which a policeman

m:e's ' is shot at the outset, 'How to be"~ " First,' the BBC doucumentary on

MIT, and 'The Third Man.' In ad-c dition, the freshmen read 'The

Stranger' by Albert Camus andthe Autobiography of Malcolm X.

The concept of excellence andthe study of the development of acommunity is taught next throughthe Odyssey of Homer. The coursereturns to the 20th century at theend with Sartre's 'The Flies' andO'Neill's 'Mourning B e c o m e sElectra."

The course attempts to dealwith the problems of the twenti-eth century in terms of systems

Roderick of values. It studies the olderheld on civilization in that light, thenm, and "brings in the fish with the net."nd pro- Archaeology of a city

Professor Steinberg is admin-

-- By Lee BrettmanThe Fourth Annual 1FC Blood

Drive will be held in the Sala dePuerto Rico in the Student Cen-ter Wednesday and Thursday, No-vember 16 and 17. Last year, theIFC, with the help of the Cam-bridge Red Cros, gave the NewEngland Hemophilia Socity 294pints of blood.

IFC Blood Drive ChairmanSteve Swibel, '68, explained, "Thedrive will produce a supply ofneeded blood for the hemophiliapatients in New England, and, atthe same time, be a valuableservice to the community by theIFC. Holding the drive on two

istering 21.01S (where 'S' standsfor Special, not Steinberg"), en-titled 'The Archaeology of theCity." Students will try to under-stand how to "read" an entire

(Please turn to Page 5)

days should make schedulingeasier. and contributors won'thave to wait in long lines to do-nate."

Steve birither commented, "Ihope that we can supply victinmsof hemophilia, whIich is one of themost painful and expensive afflic-tions known to man with about35040 pints of blood this year."

The hemophiliac's blood lacks avital factor that causes blood toclot, and uncontrollable externalor internal bleeding may be in-curred by the smallest incident.External bleeding can often bestopped by chemicals and surgi-cal dressings. However, internalbleeding is arrested only aftermany transfusions of fresh bloodand plasma. At MassachusettsGeneral Heospitai, the number oftransfusions per patient with he-'mophilia has ranged from 20 to196 in a single year. Each pintof blood costs $25 or more, de-pending on type.

Fraternity members can signup now with their IFC represen-tatives.

Calld for Asian four

amingert cancels LSC: lectureThe LSC lecture by Pierre Sal-

inger, .planned for Sunday, hasbeen cancelled. A telegram re-ceived by the LSC Tuesday saidthat Salinger will "be unable tofulfill the speaking engagementSunday since he must leave thatday for Tokyo and Bangkok onurgent business for Continental inconnection with President's tripto Southeast Asia ." The LSC' ilreschedule him at the next pos-sible date.

The title of Salinger's talk wasto have been 'The Kennedy Yearand Afters' dealing with his re-cent best seller, 'With Kennedy,'and his previous trip to SoutheastAsia.

Next in the line of speakers tobe presented by the LSC this yearwill be Sen. Wayne Morse (Dem.-Ore.). His speech, entitled 'Trendsii American Foreign PolicyAround the World,' is expected toreflect his views as adamantly

Pierre Salinger

expressed during the years he hasspent on the Senate Foreign Re-lations Conmmittee. The lecturewill be given Mon., Oct. 24, inKresge Auditorium at 8 pm. Ad-mission is free; however, prefer-ence will be given to membersof the MIT community.

Feled Day noteField Day 1966 will be held

Veterans' Day, November 11at 10 am, Beaver Key decidedofficially at a meeting Wed-nesday night. This marks thefirst time in recent historythat Field Day will be heldon a Friday. More details willbe forthcoming.

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By Carson Agnew_. State Representative John W.at Sears discussed what would beW necessary for the Republicans too make a comeback in a talk Tues-3 day night at a meeting of the

o Mi Young Republicans in theVannevar Bush Room. The can-

< didate for the State LegislatureCa from Wards 3 and 5 (the Beaconc Hill-North End area) said that

readjustments in political philoso-phy are of prime importance.

"Again and again," accordingX to Rep. Sears, "the old stereo-,u types of Republican and Demo-

crat are changing." All Republi-cans are not necessarily in favorof a strong foreign policy, nora wholly welfareless state. North-ern Democrats are not always infavor of massive aid or welfare,or unnecessary spending.

Especially after the election ofJohn F. Kennedy as President,the Democratic party has had atransfusion of nes blood fromyoung men who see new waysto correct old wrongs. President

in Harvard prnesMichael M. Postan, Professor

of Economic History at Cam-bridge University (England) andpresently Visiting Professor inthe Department of Economics atMIT, will participate in a collo-quium on 'Source Materials forBusiness and Econormic History'to be held at the Harvard Uni-versity Business School from Oc-tober 20-22.

The colloquium is sponsored bythe Balker Library at the Har-vard University Graduate Schoolof Business Administration and issupported by a grant from theSamuel H. Kress Foundation.

The aim of the colloquium isto stimulate wider collecting, bet-ter availability, and mnre use ofsource materials. To aid towardthis goal, the following topicshave been chosen as focal pointsfor the panel discussions: 'Col-lecting Policies,' 'Serving Scholar--ship,' 'Support and Growth,' and'Common Problrns-Cooperation-Action.'

Johnson's problem, 'Mr. Sears re-marked, is that he is no longergetting any new ideas, for theintellectuals have all left Wash-ington and Mr. Johnson himselfcan only fall back on the ideasof Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Need leadershipNew ideas and aggressive man-

agement are especially needed inthe nation's cities, Mr. Sears add-ed. Over the last decade or more,and for some time to come, thegood managerial brains of thecountry have settled in the sub-urbs, and devoted their efforts atcommunity service to suburbanproblems.

Chance for comebaekOnly when good men are will-

ing to work in the cities forthe cities can things be improved.On local party committees goodminds with fresh ideas will haveto be found. Here, according toSears, lies the big chance for theRepublican Party to make itscomeback. "The Rise of the CityRepublican" could influence morepeople in a small area, and even-tually overthrow the Democraticcontrol of city governments. "Forthere are few cities in Americawhich have had more than oneRepublican mayor in the lastcentury," says Sears.

Mr. Sears feels that, in Bostonin particular, the efficiency ofgovernment should be increased,while the cost cut where pos-sible. He favors' the use of zon-ing and tax assessments to en-courage improvements, and urgesthat a court to adjudicate land-lord-tenant problems be set up.

Local control is especially im-portant, he feels, where it willnot impair efficiency, and wouldhave preferred an "Inner Beltsubway" to an Inner Belt thru-way. He voted to extend localoption on the route of the Beltin the last legislative session.

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(Continued from Page 1)

students, but many go into busi-ness, law, or theology. Still otherspursue administration, teaching,science, journalism, or publicservice.

This large percentage who wishto go into graduate work in hu-manities provides a third reasonfor the new major. Many of thesestudents have had trouble findinggraduate schools willing to ac-cept students with so little back-ground in the humanities.

Requirements of programStudents electing the new ma-

jor still have to satisfy the Insti-tute's core requirements in sci-ence during their freshmran andsophomore years In the juniorand senior years, however, it re-quires no science at all. Instead,it calls for eight courses in asingle discipline and four courses

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in a second humanities discipline,which may be chosen from suchfields as history, literature, phil-osophy, visual arts, or one of thesocial sciences.

The major, labeled XXI-B1, alsoincludes 12 courses of unspecifiedhumanities electives.

The program is presently beingoffered only to qualified sopho-mores, but is expected to be afull-scale program next year.

Opening meetingof Tutoring Plus

fset fso tOmarraoTutoring Plus, a program in

which students at MIT, Harvard,Lesley, and Boston University tu-tor underprivileged Cambridgechildren, will formally begin itsthird year with a tutor orientationmeeting at 10 am Saturday inroom 491 of the Student Center.

Interested prospective tutorsare invited to attend the meeting,in which they will be introducedto the physical environment inwhich they will be working.

By far the Social Service Com-mnittee's largest project, TutoringPlus has been boosted by a re-cent federal grant, which will en-able the program to broaden itsscope. It was formally supportedby a small core of interested par-ents.

Lsian House plansGar Rom-r epfi0 1

The MIT Russian House willsponsor a reception in the Stu-dent Center game room Noveam-her .7 for a group of Soviet sci-entists siting MIT and Harvard.

This is one of ,many activitiesundertaken by the only indepen-dent student housing group at theinstitute. Located on BeaconStreet, its 17 members, who rangefrom freshmen to graduates, havean independent student govern-ment under the advisership of"the little father," L. H. Scott,Professor of Russian at MIT.

The members of Russian Housespeak only Russian in all roomand dinner conversation, and re-vert to English only when it isrequired to solve homework prob-lems among themselves. Theysponsor outings and dances, andhold exchange programs withRadcliffe, Wellesley, and Mt. Hol-yoke.

The Russian House also spon-sors concerts annually, and thisyear will host The Yale RussianChorus. Last winter they organ-ized a concert by the CantataSingers.

Lrnm Europe from behind the counter.

Luxembourg-Each studentapplicant receives a $250 'tra-vel grant and a paying jobin Europe sauch s office, fa-tory, sales, resort, farm work,etc. Send $2 (for handlingand airmail) to Dept. 0, Amer-Ican Student InformationService, 22 Ave. de 1a Liberte,Grand Duchy of Luxembourgfor a 36-page booklet givingall jobs, details and travelgrant application forms.

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Acadeemic incstAs the term gets into full swing, the

members of the Class of '67, many stilldazed from the traumatic experience ofcorralling a thesis advisor, are being hitwith the realization that now is the timeto apply to graduate school.

Unfortunately for many undergrad-uates one highly rated graduate schoolhas no desire to accept any MIT seniorsin their field. That misguided school isthe Massacnusetts Institute of Tech-nology..

Surprising as it may be to some,some undergraduates develop such afondness for the Institute and its pro-grams during their undergraduateyears that they very much desire towork for their advanced degrees here.That desire may or may not be fulfilled,depending in some cases almost exclu-sively on which field the student decidedto concentrate as an undergraduate.

If an MIT senior has a good academicrecord and majored in some form of en-gineering he has an excellent chance ofbeing admitted to his departments grad-uate school. MIT seniors are also wel-comed into graduate programs by theDepartments of Geology and Geophysics,Food and Nutrition, Industrial Manage-ment, and the graduate programs in theSchool of Humanities.

However if the senior has majoredin physics, chemistry, or mathematics,as many MIT students do, he is verylikely to find his department passingover him in favor of another studen/twhose record is no better or even lessimpressive, but who does come from an-other university.

It strikes us that there is somethingdrastically inconsistent in this behavior.

We have heard two arguments ad-vanced for a department's refusal to ac-cept its own undergraduates into itsgraduate school. The first is that it's asign of a weak graduate program whenany department starts accepting its un-dergraduates. The argument runs thata department turns to its own productsonly when it is unable to attract stu-dents from other schools.

This argument is fine-when appliedto schools with a low grade undergrad-uate output, but other grad schools seemhappy enough to accept the product ofMIT's science departments. After all, theInstitute likes to talk about the highquality of its undergraduates'and surelythe major science departments do atleast a reasonable job educating theirshare of these undergraduates. We alsowonder how the School of Engineering,which has been accepting its own under-graduates for decades, managed to getitself ranked first nationally amongengineering graduate schools.

The second argument advanced fornot letting undergraduates attend theirdepartmetrts graduate school hinges onthe "academic incest" theory, which,roughly stated is: "Son, you knowallwe can teach you, so go somewhere elseand listen to somebody else's point ofview."

It is undoubtedly true that many MITundergraduates would be better off at-tending another university for graduatework. Another viewpoint, another set ofpeople, and even just another town andcampus would undoubtedly do many ofus a world of good. However it seemsthat all departments forget this argu-ment at least every third year or sowhen a really outstanding undergradu-ate comes along.

So we end up puzzled. Are some MITdepartments guilty of harming their un-dergraduate students educations by in-cestuously. allowing them to attendgraduate school here, or are some de-partments arbitrarily excluding almost-%A' of - t-h-ir mudexrgra~duates, even thbrightest, because of a vague fear fortheir reputation?

Vol. LX1XV!, No. 37 Oct. 14, 1966

-BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman ............................................ Dave IKress '67Editor .............................................. Charles Kolb '67Managing Editors ........................ Robert Horv;z '68

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

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

Front page photo of MITtaken by John Havekofte

Arts and scienceThe announcement of a full-scale hu-

manities major at the Institute has un-doubtedly caused more than one mem-ber of both the faculty and the studentbody to mutter to himself: "I wish thisplace would stop trying to be another*'$4# Harvard, and get back to trainingthe best damn engineers in the world."

This old-line viewpoint of the Insti-tute's function is of course outmoded,but many reasonable people are con-cerned about the possibility of the Insti-tute moving into new areas of endeavorso fast that its resources will not be abletoq-keep pace. These men are afraid thathastily conceived majors will not be ableto offer the outstanding type of educa-tion MIT is known for, and at the sametime many of them feel that the effortand money spent in developing full pro-grams in the humanities and social sci-ences might be more profitably spent ininsuring the continued strength of theInstitute's traditional technical depart-ments.

However, the new degree program inhumanities has some impressive creden-tials. The fact that a co-major in a fieldof science and engineering is no longerrequired is a tribute to the quality of theteaching staff in the School of Humani-ties and Social Science, a staff that nownumbers 149, equivalent in size to thetotal faculty of many small liberal artscolleges.

At the same time there need be noworry about the number of 'Tech Tools'qualified to be liberal arts majors. Thisyear's freshman class had enough verbalaptitude to score a median of 690 ontheir college boards, considerably higherthan the entering classes of most liberalarts schools.

From the undergraduate point ofview the new major provides one more

by Mike Rodb ri100. President Johnson con. sion. President Johnson inS.

duced a relaxed, informal press ctaed that he would be agree.conference -for representatives able to further press confer.of the Institute's major publica-tions Tuesday. The group met ences of th;s type, and we thinkin 'his office free to range over it is an excellern idea.any particular topic of interest. 101i The C ent er for Mater.Asked if he had enjoyed the ials Sience and EngineeringInauguration, the President re- was one of five designs award.plied that he had had a good ed prizes from the New Englandtime, better, in fact, than he Region of the Council of thethought possible. American Institute of Archi.

Some of the topics covered teds. The design is on displyin the hour and one-half discus- on the Sturbridge commons assion included the Inner Belt and part of its annual conference.MIT's commitment to the Cam- 102. MIT has received $272,.bridge community; the housing 472 as part of a federal grantshortage and .he.solutions now for general clinical researchunderway; te difficult decisions given to six Boston area hospi.involved in the problem of tals and universifies, includingtenure at the Institute; the new Harvard, Boston City Hospital,liberalization and stress on the and New England Medical Cen.humanities at MIT; and the ris- ter Hospital.ing cost of college tuition. 103. Professor Harold Edger.

Of the last of these, the ton, while engaged in mappingPresident remarked that he the Boston area ocean boitomhoped no one in the class of with sonar, discovered a small'70 would see a tuition rise as hill beneath the sediment be.undergraduates, but with the tween Marblehead and Boston,pressures of inflation we are The hill rises nearly 125 feet be.now experiencing ... low sea level, starting over 131

All in all, it proved a worth- feet below. It has been dubbedwhile and informative discus- M. Shrock.

and

Mammoth conference plannedby Inscomm for spring I98

By Frank MUach, UAP IBy Frank March, UAP

Do you remember the 'UrbanChallenge Conference'? Now, plan-ning has begun for' another con-ference of this magnitude to beheld at MIT in the spring of 1968.A committee will be chosen todetermine if such a conferenceis feasible and, if so, to pickthe topic for the conference.

1968 ConferenceAlthough these are the only for-

mal objectives for this commit-tee, it is possible that if the topicis accepted by the Institute Com-mittee, the committee might alsobegin planning the conference. Itis necessary that the committeebe chosen at this early date be-cause funding for the conferencemust be accomplished by nextsummer in order to take advan-tage of large foundation grants.

The committee and its chair-men will be chosen by the Ex-ecutive Committee of Inscomm.Anyone interested in runingshould sign up for interviews be-fore Tuesday, October 25, in theInscomm Office.

SC ConferenceThe Student Center Committee

is now making final plans forattending the Region One StudentCenter Conference. There, mutualproblems of Student Center ad-ministration and planning will bediscussed with representatives ofother colleges in New Englandwhich have student centers. Inaddition, the Student Center Com-mittee plans to make a bid tohave next year's conference hereat MIT, to let other universitiessee our Student Center.

Open HouseEd Seykota, newly elected Open

House Chairman, has asked thatanyone wishing to work with theOpen House Committee pleasecontact him at East Campus Orleave your name in the InscomlDOffice (evei~ if you have previ-ously signed up in the InscoemfOffice).

Several people have asked thatthe Inscomm phone number andmy home phone number be print-ed in this column. The InstituteCommittee has four numbers,x3680, x266, 547-3086, and dl9-7?.I may be reached in the eveningat x2857, 876-0219, and d19-281.

-1.'.m andr 'air.option in choosing the academic pro- Shoo fly pie pepper, sugar, navsuu

gram best suited for him. To the Editor: We'r n se what good MisThe decision to bring the Institute Lately we've been sharig Lobdell died o .. gave

closer to the concept of a complete uni- none-too-large servirlgs in Lob- whole life to MIT...") but...versity has been made. We are sure dell with an increasing number ' We have tried putting sbuggeMIT's Corporation and administration Of flies. The little buggers are tions in the Suggestion Box, butwill flow fulfill the Institute's motto by abundant in both the serving and the flies don't read (altughprovidingwfulfil the mensandthe' meano by dining areas, and they get first they did fly off with the remfali

tste mat the trays, silver, food, ing blank slips!). We have tiimake MIT outstanding in both the arts drink, glasses, water, money, fighting it out. directly With theand science. condiments tables, chairs, salt, flies, but they are better neur-

ished than we and always getaway. Soon we shall have to no

?OU'nhINK (LA4EN 'i'OL) LOOK AT A MAP, ~ EE 1?4eSE LA~E~ tify the parents of undergiaduaWtes that their sons and daugh'; AR FLING NORT4 IS Uip AND 50CI 16 [ 'TqE'RIE FLYING ia FOR PMCc? FLYING WWN, 1 I AT? WELLOU 1! IT? -l4Eq'tE WINTERG SOUTH FOI~ ters have been elected to phi-WN, . -T I,? WELL;I~NT IT? THE WINTER Lambda Upsilon (PLU) Natioal

CL~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~. Food Service Technol0gY 14ono.rrand enclose a porait Of

--., the National President ,MUSaA ,~ ~! ~ Domestica.'

Yours in sickness and ihealth,Cynthia and Daniel Whitney ('6)

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7r1-detters to The Tecis

Readers and admirers of Atlas Shrugged and The Fountainheacdare invited to hear NATHANIEL BRANDEN deliver the opening

lecture of his series on OBJECTWIISM, the philosophy of

Miss Rand will join Mr. Branden during the question period.Adm. $3.50. Students $2.75. Doors open 6 pm. for ticket sales.

Thurs., Oct. 20, 7:30 p.m.; Hotel Bradford, 275 Tremonf St., Boston

For descriptive brochure and advance ticket order form,

Contate NBI's Local Representative:Mr. & Mrs. R. D. Shields, 60A Walden Stf, Cambridge, Mass. 02140

Phone: 491 -2119 (evenings and weekends) .

_X_ _ _~~~

The Sales Department of a rapidly-growingconsumer high fidelity firm has -openings fortwo intelligent and ambitious secretariesdue to immineni population explosion! Goodtyping and shorh'and skills are required. Thework is interesting and the remuneration iscommensurate with experience. We also of-far good fringe benefits. Wives of students,graduate or undergraduate, are welcometo apply if fhey will be available for woyears. Interested parties should contactMrs. Burke, 491-5060, b@etween 9 a.m. and5 p.m.

ELECTRICALMARINE o

'1

I

I ELECTRONIC G MECHANICALIUCLEAR $ NAVAL ARCHITECTS

for research, development, design and projectm anagpement on our current programs: CommunicationsSatellites, Submariine Rescue Vehicles, Deep OceanSearch Vehieles, Aireraft Carriers, HydrofoilsELECTRICALELECTRONICSControl SystemsCommunicationsComputersRadarSonarUndersea

CommunicationsInstrumentation

NAVALARCHITECTUREWarship DesignDeep SubmersiblesHydrofoilsHydroskimmersSmall Craft

. CIVILHull StructuresDeep Diving Pressure

CapsulesArrangementsArmament

MARINEMECHANICALHydraulic Power

SystemsLife Support SystemETurbinesDieselsEnvironmental Control

SystemsWeapons Handling-

Equipment

M~r. Stafford will be on campus on November 3to discuss positions in -the above fields with you.

See your placement office to schedule an appointment.…- …-.-…--A--…_0·~ ~ 1 11 _l· ___00____~~b __m)·IUI~·l~c a -m ___ __ .m .m ._ _ *=a_

Cut along dotted line and mail to:

'AvAL SHIP SYSTEMS COMMAND

CODE 20325

WASHINGTON, D. C.

4Ai Equal Opport.unity Enployer

I would like additional information on

I am majoring in

and will be available for permanent employment

[ ' I plan to talk to your representa- [ I do not plan to talk to your rep-

tive on campus.

Name

Address

City

resentative on campus.

State ' Zip Code

(Continued from -Page 1)

community, and the materials arevisual as well' as literary.

The first week of the coursecentered on MIT, to illustrate theproblem of describing the imageof an environment. MIT was dis-cussed from three viewpoints:those of the student, the BBC, andthe MIT Corporation. The objectof this endeavor is to formulatethe criteria for viewing a sampleenvironment.

Communities definedThe course defines three levels

of community; the hunting com-munity,:-the farming community,,and the fully urbanized-comimuni-ty,- and follows up with a study ofthe Bible in terms of a- revoltagainst the city. The course con-cludes with Faulkner's 'Go DownMoses.'

21.01S, offered second term,studies Athens, as opposed to thenotion of studying the Greeks perse. The readings are standard,and the last three weeks of thecourse is devoted to contemporaryLos Angles, representing "the ar-rival of the new city."

60000'Q0000000000000ei0000000

At the dinner conference,: Pro-fessor Mattuck- spoke ,brieflyabout the new version of 18.01now being offered to the fresh-men. Greatly improved over lastyear's experimental course, 18.01studies the concepts of a function,a limit, and mathematics in gen-eral.

Conerf -plannedw;fh Josh White

By Jin SwansnOne of the favorites of the folk-

blues world will be raking anappearance at MIT sonm. JoshWhite, well recgnized as one ofthe patrons of folk gospel andblues music, has for many yearsconsistently captured his audiencewith a sincerity that drips fromhis forehead. 'He has a stylewhich makes people realize thathe knows what he is singingabout.

The concert, sponsored by theClass of 1967, will be held inKresge Auditoriun Friday, Oct-ber 28. Tickets are $2 a seat andwill go on sale Monday at 9 amin the lobby of Building 10.

for ess han $70 a yewr

g r l3e s D in d d0 a nor

gor ness ehan $15 a y"arThgese aer e e average annualnot payments for five years,based on curreni dividendraIes, if you buy while underage 35. Diidends are notguaranteed. We wi;l gladlyquote premiumr rate for yourage, without obligation.

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o NEXT TO CUSTOMER SERVICE IN BOOK DEPARTMENTQ Qualty and Service is Our Byword - Patronage RefundOphthatmologists prescriptions are filled promptly - accurately.

e Excellent selection of frames for Men-Womrnen-Children.0 Office Hours: Monday-Saturday, 8:50-5:30 - Lunch 2-3 (Closed)0 Phone 491.4230, Ext. 50. or from MIT dial 8950

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The MIT Drniashop will oSt enI ts normina1 production season to-'ght !w it4h ftie presentation of an

cxven' ei cne- act Tpahs . hne De- r-f->·:'-:->:c : ?-:if: take p:iace in ]the

I 'Th o n; Coihristm3as Dinn-ier'|y Thin, . *o n Wilder an'd 'At the

_Ha.,vk's Well'' by Vi. B. Yeats villbe presented tonight and Satur-day beginning at 8:30.

The production vxi. be followvedby a discussion and coffee hour.Admission is free.

Auditions for the next set ofone-act plays will be held Octo-ber 24. All are cordially invitedto attend.

o SQUASH RACKETS ;* All Makes - Large Variefy

Tenis A Squash Shops:67A Mt. Auburn St. , Cambridgeoo . (Opp. Lowell House) 0

TR 6-5417 e80 0 000 00 00 O0... 00 0

IRKOF E.CELLENCE

A-"~.'3,,,".P--.,pLs"mar 2-loo

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Camaro Sport Coupe with style trim group you can add.

All standard--Strato-bucket seats. Carpeting.Rich vinyl upholstery. A 140-hp Six or abig-car V8 (210 hp!), depending on model.Nev safety features like dual master cylinderbrake system with warning light.

Whatever Ollie yo wants Oak for NCamaro Rally Sport-Pull theswitch "on" and headlights appearat each end of the full-widthgrille. You also get special exteriortrim and RS emblems. Then orderthe Custom Interior, somethingelse again.

Camaro SS 350--Besides Camaro'sbiggest V8 (295 hp!), SS 350comes with a scoop-styled hood,bold striping around grille, big,fat red stripe tires. Add Rally Sportequipment, too.- Camaro's youridea of a car!

fnmmam Mid nm mm

tha hhw rol - a wi

the Dbae let yu've been waiting frEverything new that could happen ... happened! Now at your Chevrolet dealer's!

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'Ret-ac.h Out I'11 Be There' bythe Four Tcops ht Billboard's

umLr n e~- t h e is week to be-conne e. oleveuthi numrber onresong fcr Berry Gordy's giant or-ganization, Motomwn Record Cor--oration. The Det:.cit concern'sfour major labels are Mlotown,GorCy, Tarnla, and Soul, and itencompasses- such artists as theSupremes, the Four Tops, theTemptations, the .Miracles, theMarvellettes, Stevie Wonder, Mar-tha and the Vandeilas, JimmyRuffin, Marvin Gaye, and JuniorWalker and the All Stars, all ofwhom have made the nation's topten at one time or another.

Current 3l1town hitsThe nation's leading producer

of single records, Motown hasbeen putting out hits consistentlysince the Miracles' 'Shop Around'sold a million in 1961, but withfour songs very recently in thetop ten is now at its peak popu-larity. The Supremes' 'You Can'tHurry Love' became their seventhnumber one song, ranking themthird only to Elvis and theBeatles. The Temptations' 'Beautyis Only Skin Deep' hit three onthe pop charts while topping therhythm and blues charts for fourweeks so far. Their 'Ain't TooProud to Beg' was nunmber oner&b disc for nine weeks this sum-mer. These two establish them asthe most popular group amongNegro listeners. Also, JimmyPRuflin is up to eight on Bill-board's charts with 'What Be-comnes of the Brokenhearted,'which has received little Bostonairplay.

.Motown influenceMotown influence can be wit-

nessed hn ways otier than recordsales. Two of the Beatles' earlyalbum cuts were 'Please Mr.Postman' and 'You've Really Gota Hold On Mie,' the originals ofwhich were performed by theMarvellettes and Miracles. TheMotown beat and instrumentation,

Detroit Symphonly strings brlass, lave had an increasing ,n.'fuence mon white groups, best ex-emplified 'by Los Bravos' 'pBcks lack.' The Spanish group hitnumbter one in Spain and Bitanbefore htting thfir peak at fouhere wnith a mirror ,image ofGordy's sound in every way ex.cept the vocal style.

The begnningPrior to his formation of M3

town in 1959, Gordy was an as.sembly-line worker who had dab-bled in singing and songriting,The contacts which he made alterwriting 'Lonely Teardrops' forJackie Wilson and '"Money' (Bar-rett Strong did the original of thisstandard later recorded by theKingsmen, Beatles, and others)

made Gordy, now 37, decide toborrow $700 from his father aldform a record company. His firstgroup of any importance was theMiracles, who sold 50,000 copiesof 'Way Over There' in 1960,Motown's first major record,Gordy signed most of his groupsafter fiey appeared at Detroitauditions which he held once amonth. He turned down the Su-premes their first try but theirperseverance (Diana Ross, theirlead singer, got a job as assistantto Gordy's secretary) soon landedthem a job singing background forMotown groups. Their first singlewas 'i 'Want a Guy' and it wasn'tuntil their eighth disc, 'When theLovelight Starts Shining Throughhis Eyes,' that they achieved na.tional prominence.

Big namesWriters and producers for most

of the Motown groups, includinthe Supremes and Four Tops, isthe Holland, Dozier, and Hollandteam, Negro as is everyone elseconnected with lM'otown. EddieHolland of the team had severalr&b hits of his own, such as'Leavin Here.' Another big nameis Smokey Robinson of the Mir-

(Please turn to Pae 7)

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Leading :eale Folk Singerat Brandeis University, Walthamon Sai, Oc. 22, At 8:30 P.M.

*For Inf:or.mation, call 899-5646 or 891-5494Tickets available af: Out-of-Town Agency, Harvard Sq.,

Tyson's Agency, 276 Tremont Sf., Boston

Friday , October 14th, 8:30 PMTHE WORLD OF CHARLES

Tickefs: $2, $3, $4, $5

FRIDAY, OCT. 14 8:30 P.M.

ommonweaU Armory, BQos''oI(Next'*o Bositon University)

Mama"s and-the Papls%Tickets: $2.75, $3.50, $4.75

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

BACK BAY THEATRE, BOSTONRighteou's Brothers

Tickets: $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 Z

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S Mi T W T F S14 15

6 1i7 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27

THIS WEEKMUSIC

_ardner Museumr-program oT mu-i*c by Betrioz; Hazel F. O'Don-

nel, soprano, Rosemary Holda-way, piano; Oct. 15, 3 pm; free.

Gardner Miuseum--cantatas by J. S.Bach cerformed by the CantataSinOges and Ensemble; Oct. 16, 3pmr; free.

9oston Symphor:Y Orchestra-ErichLeinsdol'f, conducting SymphonyNo. 3 in D Minor by Mahler;Oca. 1, 8:30; Symphony HaIl.

1oston Synmphony Orchestra-openrehearsal, Richard Burgin, con-ducting; Oct. 20, 7:30 pm; Sym-phony Hall.

Boston Symphony. Orchestra-Rich.ard Burgin, guest conductor; Vio-lin Concerto No. 1 in A Minor byBach; Symphonia Serena by Hind.cmith; Symphony No. 5, Opus 47by Shostakovitch; Oct. 21, 2 pm,Oct. 22, 8:30 pm; Symphony Hall.

Unsicorn-the Mamas and the Papas;-Oct. 14, 8:30; Commonwealth Arm-ory; $2.75, $3.50, $4.75.

THEATREA-jAT Dramashop-'Long Christmas

Dinner' and 'At the Hawk's Well';Oct. 14, 15 8:30; Kresge LittleTheatre

Loeb Drama Center--opening of'Gaimmer Gurton's Needle'; Oct.18, 3:30; $1.50.

'Wellesley~-'The Parable' and paneldiscussions (interfaith Forum);Oct. 14, 7:30; Pendleton Hall.

UJel[esfey--ilm 'China'; Oct. 16,2:30, 4, 8; Pendleton Hall.

Lecture - 'There will Always bean England,' Dr. Charles ForbesTaylor; Oct. 16, 4 prm; RindgeAuditorium; free.

Bo3ston Public Library - exhibi-tions; 'The Grandeur of Lace';'Madame Sarah,' excerpts andphotographs from a recently pub-lished biography of Sarah Bern-hardt; 'Daniel Defoe,' a seiectionof books and pamphlets; majorexhibit of works by the famousFrench caricaturist, Honore Dau-mier; through Oct. 31.

Museum of Fine Arts - 'Sculptureand Painting Today,' modern artexhibition, through Nov. 6.

Mew books

Modern China sfudiedby many Chinese experts'Contemporary China,' edited by

Ruth Adams, was compiled with

the idea that "contemporary

Americans need to know the in-tention of the Chinese govern-ment..." and is based on aconference held earlier this yearin Chicago, which was attendedby the world's top experts onChina. Thnese included a i z ec hurnentalst, Brnusn ada AustuanlIanscholars and writers, the physi-cian and novelist from HongKong, Han Suyin, and manyAmerican and Chinese scholarsaffiliated with universities and re-search institutes as well as theState Department. The book willbe published by Pantheon October18.

'The Pcorhouse State,' by Rich-ard M1. Eln~n presents, for thefirst time, the American welfaresystem as seen. from the point ofview of the consumer, the poorthemselves, who are the result ofa social system that has convin-coed its por that it is a privlege ito receive public assistance, onlyto treat them with contempt forclaiming it.

The author uses New York'slower East Side as a point of de-

I(Continued from Page 6)

acles, who with Cordy writes and,produces all the Miracles' hits.Robinson has also written otherMotown hits, such as Marvin Gaye's 'Ain't That Pecular,' andis Motown's vice president incharge of art relations.

InterrelationshipscThis ombining of roles is typi-

cal in Gordy's organization, whichis a big happy family. Marthaand the Vandellas got their startriging backup for Marvin Gaye,who is married to Gordy's sister.Snokey Pbiiob n mamied thegirl who used to sing with theMiracles. Jimmy Ruffmin is thebrother of a Temptation. Thewhole organization often has hugePies and sometimes tours togeter in the Motoatown Review.

Taylor Burton

in Edward Albee's a"WHO'S AFRAID OFVIRGINIA WOOLF?"

Directed by Mike Nichols

2:15, 4:45, 7:20, 9:40 m

o

Anfonioni's "Red Deert"'JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO C

"E nFESTIVAL starts Sunday with

"That Mom From Rio"t Shows daily 530. 7.:20.

q9:30; MatiI and Sun.

nluuUUtflgrmt

parture for this examination of

nation-wide attitudes. The bookshows how inadequate and insult-ing our welfare policies are andpostulates the kind of radicalchanges that will have to takeplace before attempts at "rehabil-itation" will have any chance ofsuccess. This expose will be pub-lished at the beginning of nextmonth by Pantheon Books.

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FRIDAY, OC 14

BOTH SHOWS IN 26-100 AT7:00 AND 9:30

CLASSIC FILM ON SUNDAY, OCT.

10-250

ADMISSION

16

8:00

50c

Want to help land men on the moon? Fine. We're build-ing the guidance/navigation system for the Apolloand LEM spacecraft that will put them there. But that'sonly a sample of the challenging and rewardingcareer opportunities waiting for you at AC Electronics... specialists in-research, development and produc-tion of guidance, navigation and control systems formilitary, space and commercial applications.

You'll work in research, design and development onsuch advanced projects as the new Self-AligningBoost and Reentry system for missiles (SABRE);Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MOL); a self-containedNavigation System for-naval ships (SSCNS); Titanill-C Space Booster; on avionics systems for super-sonic aircraft; and on a fire-control system for the newMain Battle Tank, a joint U.S.-Federal Republic ofGermany program, and advanced digital computerdevelopment.

Your opportunities for growth -and advancement ina career at AC are limited only by your own ability andinitiative. Our Career Acceleration Program coveringboth technical and management preparation helps

Campus InterviewsThursday, October 27, 1966

pave your way. Our Tuition Plan pays your tuitioncosts when you complete college-level courses. Inaddition, you enjoy full General Motors benefits.

if you are completing your B.S. or M.S. degree inEE,.ME, Math or Physics, we invite you to inquire aboutopportunities at any of our three locations: AC inMILWAUKEE - our Main Research, Development andManufacturing Facility; AC in BOSTON-our Researchand Development Laboratory specializing in AdvancedInertial Components and Avionics Navigation/Guid-ance Systems; AC in LOS ANGELES - our Researchand Development Laboratory specializing in AdvancedAirborne Computers and Ballistic Missile and SpaceBooster Guidance/Navigation Systems.

PhDs, please note: Positions are available in allthree AC locations for PhDs, depending upon concen-tration of study and area of interest.

For further information, see your college placementoffice about a General Motors/AC on-campus inter-view, or write directly to Mr. R. C. Schroeder, Directorof Scientific & Professional Employment, Dept. 5753,General Motors Corporation, Milwaukee, Wis. 53201.

AC ELE-------CTlO!2N!OIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS

An tqual Oppotumrly Fmplolef

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.-. CANCELLED'Pierre Salinger will nof be able fo speakas scheduled fhis Sunday.

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MIT ID REQUIRED

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CA-MPUS INTERVIEWS 'OC-TOBER 25, 1966 ---

SAWLS SERViCE

./~ VOLVOThe SwedJih Wonder Car

DALZELL MOTORS805 ProvWince Hihway

Dedham Pi= 329-1100_Q~~aOe ~~sr

Relax and Divert 1

ic PUs cUE590 Commonweafth Ave.(Opposite B.U. Towers)

[ Pocket B111ara s' "TGreaf for a

I ' Date"� `���-- -- ---

MBe Independent-Sing i. Town

THE CECILIA (Organized irn 1837 as he

Harvard Music Association)NEEDS MALI VOICES

Rehearsals Monday evenings at7:30 at Leyden CongregationalChurceh in Brookline. Easy park-ing or rides arranged.

For i=~ermit cailErma Selling, DE 2-6349

In preparafion now: MozartMass in B Major and Shutz'Chrisfmas Story.

-E. Cu lgham Conducting- - - -- - -, r _ - r _

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.0 North little thought siolved Souath's prob-0_ 1 J 5 leom. With no diamotnds, East

v4 7 would presumably double sixA K 5 2 clubs to request a diamond lead.

C K 9 8 6 4 2 By conventiaon, the doublie ofco West East slam contracts normally calls forQ q 8 6 t, K 10 9 7 4 2 an opening lead of dumrnmy's firstO) ~ K Q 5 3 f J IO 9 8 4 2 bid side suit.O Q 10 9 6 4 3 ~ None Declarer, therefore, cashed the

7 A A diamond Ace. East ruffed in withSoE;~uth - the Ace. of clubs, but his forced. A Q 3 major-suit return allowed SouthU_ (V A 6 to slough a- dianond and ruff on, J 8 7 the board. Declarer can now pull

4a Q J 1Q 5 3 trumps and etim athe- rest.For those who wonder if de-

'r' Bidding clarer managed to play the handSo"" Wes' North E" this carefully at the table, it1 1 -1 2,& 230 might 'be noted that when the

Lu 2 NT Pass 3 * 3 hand occured, all-did not go6 Pass 4 ass quite this way. First of all, East6 4 - Pass Pass Pass doubled six clubs. T/erefore, aOpening lead: f-K diamond was: opened and East

Today's hand presents an un- ruffed. Now declarer only hadToday's huafnd prsnts 1a n un-f to pull trump and take the

usual situation in that the only marked spade finesse to makeway to make the hand is on an the contract. It wasn't until theendplay, but declarer does not post-mortem that declarer no-know which opponent will be ticed that he could make thethrownL in. hand against anything except an

+]eoat,, h. ^; = opening lead of a tmp.

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FOOD AND INDUSTRIAL CORN PRODUCTs .: :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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TOBACCO PRODUC;E BEVERAGES eFRUIT JUIC

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Declarer won the opening heartlead with the Ace and stopped to

view the prospects of making the

contract. There was a sure nrump

loser, a. virtually certain diamondloser, and a spade loser whichcould probably be avoided by the

marked finesse.

However, declarer observed thatif he could throw in either op-ponent with the stiff Ace oftrumps, he might be able toendplay him and avoid- the dia-mond loser. In order to effect theendplay, South would have tostrip out side suit exits withoutallowing the other opponent toruf in with the small trump.

On the assumption that trumnssplit, possible distributions forWest that are consistent with thebidding are 34-5-1, 2-4-6-1, 1-5-6-1, and 2-5-51. If West held fivehearts and just one spade, hewould probably sacrifice over sixclubs, so declarer felt he couldsafely play two rounds of spadeswithout fear of West ruffing ,iththe small trump. Consequently,South ruffed a heart,; finessead aspade, cashed another spade, andruffed a spade in duniny.

There remained one more ob-stacle for declarer, he had todecide whether -or not to casha diamond. If East has a dia-mond and the trump Ace, a dia-mond must be cashed. If Easthas no diamonds, but does havethe small trump, hying to casha diamond costs the contfact. A

NIL- la Wall to spak0D Viet segal srhre

IDr. Patrick Wall, professor ofBiology at MIT, recently visitedViet Nam and will speak on thesocial structure of that countryat the Militant Labor Forumr, nearSymphony Hall, at 8:15 tonight.

Visit with our College Recruiting Representative to discuss how youbecome a part of this growth. Interview arrangements and more specificmation can be obtained through your placement office.

mightinfor-

LIBERAL BENEFITS INCLUDE: Profit Sharing, Hospitalization,Life Insurance, Educational Assistance, Relocation Assistance.

Retirement,

All positions are located in Winston-Salem, North Carolina

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CE, ChE, Met'lE and NuclearEngineering.

Get additional,informationfrom your Placement Officer-Arrange for an on campus inter-view with Con Edison's repre-sentative. Or, write PlacementManager, 4 Irving Place, NewYork, N. Y. 10003.

Equal opportunity for all.

Con Edison is the dynamic andforward looking Comparny sup-plying electricity, gas and steamto growing New York City andadjoining Westchester County.

Outstanding opportunities toassist in solving the problems ofCon Edison's future growth anddevelopment are offered to grad-uates with degrees in EE, ME,

November- 10, 1966

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Are YOU interested in challenge and responsibilityAre YOU looking for a dynamic, diversified companyAre YOU seeking a growth-oriented opportunity

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DICK CBARYMOR E PRESENTSHIS 1966 SKI MOVIE

JO0kN HANCOCK HALL200 Berkeley Street. Boston

FRDAYB ocT 21s 1-6 - 8-30 P.M.Price: $2.00. Tickets at door or call PA 9-5126 for reserbations.

Auspices of White Mountain Ski Runners

HEALTHY MALE COLLEGE STUDENTSWanted as paid participants ($20 each) in

! research concerned wi:h factors influencingonset of ifiness.

To qualify, students must never have had any allergies, andwithin the past year must have been free of any infections,

[ colds, sore Throafs, etc., which required medication.To volunteer or obtain furiher information,

C call Dr. Jacobs at tfhe B.Uo Medical Cerner,C 262-1400, extension 692, weekdays, 9-5.na·i******_~~t~~$~Hpft~~ -" * * * * *"-

, . . .~-

Interest on he rise

orton aiBy Steve CMahart

Interest in foreign study, par-ticularly in junior year programs,has been incraesing greatly in thepast year, reports Professor JohnT. Norton, MIT's foreign studyadvisor. While MIT conducts noformal junior year abroad pro-gram of its own due to the widerange of interests of Tech stu-dents, Professor Norton has beenguiding students to outside pro-grams that fit their needs.

Available nrogramsAmong the programs in which

Tech men have participated havebeen those sponsored by the In-stitiite for European Studies,Sweetbriar College, the Univer-sity of Wisconsin, the Universityof Michigan, and Wayne StateUniversity. Among the placesMlT men have studied are the

I

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That $75 ski parka hasn't got a thing on $6 Lee-Prest Leesures. Those slackshave the quality, the look and the long, lean tailoring that go great with anything.And Lee-Prest Leesures have a new total permanent press that makes ironing athing'of the past. Shown, L ee-Prest Leens in Bob Cat Twill fabric. In Loden.Sand, Pewter and Black. Other Lee-Prest Leesures from $6 to $9. .

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famed engineering school at Nan-tes, France; Munich and Fried-burg, Germany; Madrid, Spain;Japan, and Israel.

Core neededOne must be careful in choos-

ing a programn, however, warnsProfessor Norton. The quality ofthe various programs variesgreatly, and in many cases ahaphazardly chosen program mayresult in a wasted year insofaras studying is concerned.

A year abroad can, in somecases, make surprisingly little·! 1 o ·...

full credit for a year abroad isseldom given by an Mir depart-ment. A student intending to goabroad ought to have some extracredits lined up if he plans tograduate with his class. Finally,the year spent abroad can se-riously interrupt the professioimltraining in courses where conti-nuity is essential. In the past,students in courses XVIII andXXI have been most active inforeign studies, while those in an.engineering discipline have beenleast inclined to leave MIT.

miuerence m attaining one's ba- Graduate work abroadchelor's degree in four years. In In many cases, it is preferablemost cases, some sort of credit to study abroad during one'sarrangement may be made by graduate education rather thanthe student with his department. during the undergraduate years,Furthermore, though few fellow- since the graduate student'sships are available for study schedule tends to be more flexi-abroad at the undergraduate lev- ble. Each case is different fromel, a student's scholarship may be all the others, however, andapplied to study abroad if he par- should be examined as such, saidticipates in an MTr-approved Professor Norton.program. Money from the Loan While the cost of a year abroadFund is also available for foreign is roughly the same as a year atstudy. The one disadvantage in- MIT, a fact which is encouragingvolved with the use of scholarship to many students, one ought notgrants for study abroad is that to forget that in terms of degreethe award will not be continued credit, a year abroad is not like-into the fifth year if the student's ly to be as productive as oneyear abroad makes it necessary spent here.for him to spend an extra yea For graduate students, a rum-at Tech to gain his bachelor's ber of fellowships, many of themdegree. very famous, are available for

Disadvantages exist work overseas. Often a prospe-In contemplating the thrills of five ocean-crosser is better off to

meeting and understanding a na- apply for one of the lesser knowntion's people, economy, and ati- fellowships which may fit his ex-tudes first hand, however, many act needs better than, say, a Ful-students overlook the disadvan- bright, and be easier to obtaintages of spending a year abroad. into the bargain.A thorough knowledge of theproper foreign language (in the Among the awards whose appli-case of major countries such as cation deadlines are rapidly ap-France) is a must. Furthermore, proaching are the Marshall Schol-

arships for study in Britain (Oct.

Kresg U Ie T atre i5), the Fulbright Awards (Oct.-28), the Rhodes ScholarshipsI... ~t 0 - ; Uj ~(Oct. 31) and the awards of theto "~~ hM- g Inter-University Committee onBy Sue Downs Travel Grants (Nov. 1)., Many

The Foreign Opportunities Cornm- other award deadlines are com-mittee will hold a meeting Thurs- ing up as well, and Professorday at 4 pm in the Kresge Little Norton cautions students that itTheatre for all students who are takes a considerable length ofinterested in either working or time to fill out the comprehensivestudying overseas. applications and line up the nec-

Proerams to be discussed at the essary references.meeting include IAESTE, AIE-SAC, Cross Roads Africa, theJunior Year Abroad, and oppor-tunities for pursuing graduatestudies overseas. Mr. Jay Norton,foreign study adviser, -Mr. Thom-as Harrington, placement officer,and many students who have par-ticipated in these programs willbe on hand to answer questions.

Anyone who is at all interestedin foreign study of any sortshould contact Professor Nortonat x5243 or in his office, 5-108.The one exception to this is theRhodes Scholarships. Those inter-ested in these famous grants toattend Oxford should contact Pro-fessor Eugene Skolnikoff, x2449or in E53417.

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was broad-minded enoughto try somebody also's beer.

Then he went bcsk to this one,

( Brod-minded$nesisn't verything.)

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. o ST. LOUIS * NEWARK a LOS ANGELES a TAMPA · HOUSTON

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Bookingk Baeck;By Mickey Warren =

-0 fg55 years agoo- . . . THE TECH put out an

Extra Edition as the Instituteannounced its choice for the site

or of the New Technology, facingLUco the Charles River Basin at theO Harvard Bridge, on the Cam-U bridge side. Most of the major

O details had been worked out at> this time. The centrality and ease< of access of the site were largea factors in the selection of theu_ Cambridge site as the new home

of MIT.

The tract of land proposed tohouse the Institute was 1,999,706

u square feet. Among the streetsL already paved on the property

were Vassar, Radcliffe, Wellesley,I Princeton, Amherst, Claflin, andF Bradford Streets, all named for

promninent American colleges.(Claflin University is in Or-

angeberg, S.C.; Bradford is inFalmouth, Mass.)

4,5 years ago. . . The Vice President of the

United States, Calvin Coolidge,addressed a throng of over 40,1O0people in front of the Institute,in the celebration of Cambridge's75th Anniversary as a city. Avery hastily built podium was setup in the middle of the GreatCourt after word was receivedthat the vice president wouldspeak, only 18 hours before hewas scheduled to arrive.

... The followingThe Tech:

appeared in

Made ErrorIn last Wednesday's issue of

THE TECH, it was stated thatCoach Frank Kanaly would speakat the Smoker tonight and thathe would not speak at the Smo-ker. It has been definitely de-termined that Coach Kanaly willnot speak tonight.

30 years ago. . In a poll on the outcome

of the 1936 Presidential elections,MIT men voted two-to-one forAlf Landon over Franklin Roose-velt. Fraternity men gave theRepublican candidate a three-to-one vote of confidence, while thedormitories were much closer,giving Landon the nod four-to-three. As a Tech editorial point-ed out however, in the past, asMIT went so didn't the nation.

.. A twelve million dollarexpansion of the Institute's facili-ties was unveiled by President,Compton. High on the list of newbuildings was an improved ath-letic center. A large controversy

raged over expanding Walker Me-morial, or building a separate

swimming pool and gymnasium.It seemed as if Walker Memorialwere to be greatly expanded asthe architect's plans of the ad-ditions were seen in the Tech.

a a* Us* Ua Uo 0

* aa~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a Tae Be Be

YLGBg-gBOgBB0~ m-00 SW-BDWESDg BsMf WmE3ODB a~D mOBBBg~BOB~BB

Friday, October 143:30 PM. Junior Varsity Soccer:

MIT vs. Leicester Junior College.Briggs Field.

5:00 PM. Science Fiction Society.Spofford Rom, 1-236.

5:15 PM. Vedanta Service. MITChapel.

7:00 PM. LSC Movie: A Patch ofBlue. Admission: 50c. Rm. 26-100.

7:30 PM. Hillel Services. MIT Cha-pel.

8:00 PM. Baker Mixer. StudentCenter, Sala de Puerto Rico.

8:30 PM. Dramashop One ActPlays: The Long Christmas Din-ner (Wilder) and At The Hawk'sWell (Yeats) Admission: Free.Kresge, Little Theater.

9:00 PM. LSC Movie.Saturday, October 15

All Day. APO: Conclave of NewEngland Chapters. Student Center.

9:30 AM. Social Service Committee:Orientation meeting for TutoringPlus program. Student Center,Rm. 491.

1:00 PM. MIT Strategic Games So-ciety. Student Center, Rm. 491.

1:00 PM. MIT Bridge Club: Individ-ual Club Championship. StudentCenter, Rm. 407.

1:30 PM. Chess Club Meeting. Stu-dent Center, Rm. 491.

7:00 PM. LSC Movie: A Man CouldGet Killed, Admission: 50c. Rm.26-100.

8:00 PM. SAE OPEN Bid Party:Saelor Dance. SAE House.

9:00 PM. LSC Movie.Sunday, October 16

9:15 AM. Roman Catholic Mass.MIT Chapel.

:,.

11:00 AM. Protestant Worship Ser-vice. MIT Chapel.

12:00 Noon. Protestant Coffee Hour.Student Center.

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

5:00 PM. IFC Dinner For Fratern-ity House Presidents, Student Cen-ter, Mezzanine Game Room.

6:00 PM. Technique Group Pictures:Starting today and go throughOct. 19. Student Center, Rm. 473.

7:30 PM. MIT Folk Dance Group.Student Center.

8:00 PM. LSC Classic Movie: No-torious. Admission: 50c. Rm. 10-250.

ProfessorJ. S. Di. &loon aslksse

"Geo, how come in a masssoiety like ours a premig m

beer get$ to be the mostlpo@laro How come?"

~.~f h ,PII~..r :~;;A w, Prof.*the answeer's

, :: on the Hp of*-' W' , ,:--'.'::'*': '-'": ag::. ' ; ...- ' ': / n

A::.~.R-24S0N,,, o -. -, /

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. · ST. LOUIS * NEWARK * LOS ANGELES m TAMPA o HOUSTON

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e'B be on campussoon to talk about a newbreed of engineering youcan't get a degree in.

"RANGE PROFESSIONAL." It's a new discipline of our own creation... a blend of themany technologies required to support our nation's space and missile launches.

When a new grad joins Pan Am at the Eastern Test Range with a degree in electronic'electrical, mechanical, chemical, civil or industrial engineering, physics, or math ... or evenif he's an experienced specialist in telemetry, optics, hydraulics, radar, statistics, infrared,orbital mechanics, data handling, communications or what have you... he soon becomesproficient in many disciplines.

The multiple striking power of this all-around engineer goes a long way in explainingour success with planning, engineering, and directing operation of the Air Force's multi-million dollar instrumentation complex stretching from Cape Kennedy to the Indian Ocean.. and why we're working ahead confidently for launches of MOL, Apollo, Voyager and ahost of other sophisticated programs.

Find out more about your potential as a Range Professional when our team visitsyour campus. Arrange an appointment with your Placement Director now.

INTERVIEWS FORSE,,,E'

Or write for information to Manager of College Relations, Dept. 717 GuidedDivision, Pan American World Airways, Inc., 750 S. Orlando Avenue, CocoaAn Equal Opportunity Employer.

PAN AMER

Missiles RangeBeach, Florida.

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Sunday Evening OCTOBER 16 at 8 o'clock

STOKLEY C.ARMICHAEL(Chairman, SNCC)

=. S "'sack 'Power?'"

JORDAN HALL - Gainsbor St. cor. Huntington Ave. - BOSTONDOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME

FJHE ARTS FILM CLUBpresents at the

FINE ARTS THEATRE80 NORWAY ST., BOSTON - Tel. 262-9876

On Saturday, October 15th At I P.M.In One Performance Only

Sergei Eisensfein's

""TEN DAYS lTHAT SHOOK THE1WORLD" (1 928 )Koznitzev and Trouberg's

"THE YOUTH OF MAXWM" (i934)Coming: Saturday, Oct. 22, Fellini's "NIGHTS OF CABIRIA"

Sun., Oct. 23, Truffaut's "SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER"

I _____I_ I I

Dr. Franz T. Lee, now on anational -tour for the African Peo-ple's Democratic Union of South-ern Africa, will speak at MITThursday.

Lee will be sponsored by theConmnittee to End the War inViet Nam, the Socialist Club, theStudents for Democratic Action,and the Civil PRights Comnmittee.

The APDUSA was set up in1960 by citizens who were inter-ested in human rights and landreform.

I

Dr. tee eak eacm's president offers tas9agdn5§w rst@Bie Cl'l laht$s araon exol&ans tause-oku -a - Is yv z WW 1w9 'WI rusvsa wimmaw wwjrutw

By Richard SimsCharles Sims, the National

President of the Deacons for De-fense and Justice spoke at the

Student Center October 11. TheDeacons are an armed civilrights organization dedicated topreventing violence in the Southand elsewhere.

Mr. Sims was quick to definethe objectives of the Deacons, anorganization that is often de-nounced as a "black Ku KluxKlan." He emphasized that thepurpose of the Deacons is to teachcitizens to defend themselves. Al-though the Deacons' charter alsoprovides for teaching the respon-sibilities of citizenship, the valueof the ballot, and proper use of

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I DiA MIT X2303

Want to changethe wordd?

Join athe Peace Corps... or join Genera E ectric

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Let's face it, the rPeace Corps isn't supplying nuclear reactors to gen-for everybody. (Neither is medicine, erate electricity more cheaply thanlaw or social work.) But you can get ever before. Or controlling smog ina lot of the same kind of satisfaction ourcitiesand pollution in ourstreams.from a job with General Electric. It can mean better lighting to cut

Because we, too, are trying to down crime. It can mean new rapid-make life on earth more livable. transit systems to unclog traffic.

That can mean a job designing a All it takes is brains, imagination,new satellite to forecast weather. Or drive and a fairly rugged constitu-

tion. These qualities can get you ajob with General Electric - or withthe Peace Corps.

if yo.u choose the Peace Corps,we'll understand. But when the daycomes that you leave the Corps, re-member us. You'll still be young, andat General Electric, the young menare important men.

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spending power and leadership,he explained, Southerners oftenrespect nothing short of the gun.Therefore the Deacons frequentlyhave to teach defense by bruteforce.

Sims has lived all his life inLouisiana. He served as an Armyweapons instructor and ran a suc-cessful real estate practice in Bo-galusa. He established the Dea-cons early in 1965 after numerousNegroes and civil rights workershad been terrorized and attackedby Klansmen and night riders.

Sims says he and the Deaconshave no use for fear tactics ornight riders, black or white. "I donot like to talk about using. agun. TWe are not teaching poten-tial killers; the Deacons are onlytrying to teach people to defendthemselves." Sims does not fearthe Klan even though he claimsto be the target of many assas-sination attempts and to havebeen shot several times.

The Deacons, nevertheless, arewell armed and close knit. Theyworked hard in the recent marchthru Mississippi begun by JamesMerideth. Sims is proud of thefact that the Deacons haven't losta single civil rights worker sincetheir formation.

Sims voiced frustration towardsthe Southern system of justice,citing numerous instances inwhich Klansmen are serving inadministrative positions. Becauseof the presence of violence in theSouth he does not consider thedefeat of the recent rights bill asignificant setback to his organ-ization.

The Deacons for Defense amdJustice are an inltegrated nationalorganization and have set up achapter right here in Boston.

Sims is gratified by the suc-cess of the' Deacons thus far. TheDeacons are looking forward tothe'day when they will be ableto move into the heart of theMississippi delta.

Poetry contest is set;offers $1600 in praizes

The fourth annual Kansas CityPoetry Contests are offering atotal of $1,600 in cash"'prizes andthe publication of a book-lengthmanuscript. Prizes are offered incategories of book-length literaryefforts and individual poems.

heP .wi.nr of the manuscriptcompetition will receive $500 inadvance royalties in addition tothe publication of the book bythe University of Missouri. Heor she will also be flown to Kan-sas City to receive the award.Ten prizes of $100 each will beawarded to winners in the singlepoem competition.

The deadline for entries is Feb-ruary 1, 1967. In the past MITpeople have entered the contest.Those interested may obtain com-plete rules by sendiing a self-addressed stamped envelope to:Poetry Contest Directors, P.O.Box 8501, Kansas City, Mo. 64114.

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RACKETS RESTRUNGOne-Day Service

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CN in I 0. ALB The Benchwarmervm oot ba a o e I ' li tnm0rrotrl B anner lea,

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Photo by Srinkanth Rac

Bob McKinley '70 advance.in IM tennis play WednesdayMcKinley plays number on(singles for Theta Delta Chi.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon kept theihhopes high for capturing the IDfootball crown by soundly defeating Phi Delta Theta 27-6 Wednesday. Don Rutherford '67 opene/the scoring midway through th(first period by taking a Fred Soul'67 pass thirty yards for thetouchdown.

Delta the winner of League 2 fac-es League 1 runner-up Sigma Al-Pha Epsilon. Beta Theta PiLeague 1 champion meets DeltaUpsilon in the game following.

League standings:

Division "A"Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau DeltaSig. Alpha El. Delta UpsilonTheta Chi Burton "A"Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta

Division "B"'Baker "A" Lambda Chi AlphaSigma Alpha Mu Zeta Beta TauAlpha Tau Omega Burton "B"Sigma Chi Senior HouseAlpha Epsilon Pi *BexleySigma Phi Epsilon *Kappa SigmaNRSA "A" *Sig. Alpha EDP.Pi Lambda Phi East Campus "A"

tie

Division "'C" winnersPhi Beta Epsilon Student HouseLam. Chi Al. "B" Theta- Delta Chi

o Phi Kappa ThetaS

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ke

The SAElors waited to the thirdperiod before again reaching paydirt. Souk hit Jack Mazola '66early in the period to make thescore SAE 13-Phi Delts 0. Souk,later in the period, took the ballon the Phi Delt one, scrambledback to the 20, and then scram-bled over the end zone for thescore. A Phi Delt score also inthe quarter made the score 20-6.

In the fourth quarter MikeFuchs '70 connected with FredSouk for the final score.

Elsewhere Baker "A" took a6-0 decision for SAM to put themin the B-1 playoffs. Bedey put asnag in SAE "B" chances for theB-1 playoffs by defeating them 12-9. The victory produced a threeway tie in League 4. The first oftwo tie breaking games will takeplace today at 4 pm betweenSAE "B" and Kappa Sigma, thethird team in the tie. The winnerwill then meet Bexley to deter-mine the league champion. ThewVinner of that game will thenmeet Alpha Epsilon Pi in theplayoffs Sunday.

In the "A" division Delta Tau

By Stan KaskBouncing back from Saturday's

loss to Lexington, the freshmansoccer teami scored a 4-0 victoryover Tufts Tuesday. The decidingfactors were the teamwork ex-hibited by the offensive team andthe excellent defensive play, ledby the goalie, John Gerth, andthe left halfback, Wayne Wenger.

Bob Busby opened the scoringin the first period. The scoreremained at 1-0 until the middleof the third period, when Mike

This weekend's schedule:10/15

TeamsSAE-DeltBaker "A" - LXA "A"ATO - Burton "B"TEP - EC "B"Pi Lam - EC "A"Beta - DUBex - winner SAE, KSSAM - ZBTWestgate Grad Econ

10/16Phi Delts FijiBurton "A" - Theta ChiPBE - Stud HouseTDC - PKTPMD - West DormAEPi - B41Sig Ep - B42N RSA - B43Sigma Chi - Sen HouGrad Man - Ashdown

:;. 4 : ::

Field23

62346

2345

23456

Time1:001:001:001:001:003:003:003:003:00

I:001:00i:001:00I:003:003:003:003:003:00

With the end of the IM footballseason in sight, the IM basketballmanager announced this week thestart of the 1966-7 basketball sea-son. The season, which will be-gin about November 1, will rununtil after the Christmas break.The playoffs are scheduled to endbefore reading period.

Of especial interest this year isa stronger, bigger graduateleague. Graduate students whoare interested in participating inthe league should contact IMmanager Herb Finger at 262-4765.Lack of competent referees is al-ways a problem. Anyone inter-ested in refereeing should also

By Jon Steele

This past weekend proved to

be almost fatal for MIT netters.

Down at the ECAC tournamentat West Point the varsity man-aged to win only two fst roundmatches. They picked up enoughpoints in the consolation rounds

Venturino lofted a shot past theTufts goaltender. The final talliescame in the fourth period onboots by Jim Koff and Val Liu-ada.

MIrr controlled the ball for mostof the game, as witnessed bythe fact that Tufts made onrlyeleven shots at the MIT goail.In contrast, the Teehmen tooktwenty-five shots and three cor-ner kicks. The next opponent forthe frosh will be the Harvardfreshmen, tomorrow afternoon.

WF~~~~~~~4 ': ."'

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Photo by John Roderick

in freshman soccer action, fullback Bob Skanlan boots theball out of MIT territory a§ Taufts opponents look on helplessly.The Engineers won the game 4-0 to even their season record toi- I with only one goal scored against them.

get in touch with the IM man-ager.

Rosters are due in the B, of-fice Tuesday, October 18. Anyquestions or problems -should bedirected to IM basketball man-ager Herb Finger.

OnDeck'......Friday, October 14

Soccer (JV) Leicester JuniorCollege, Home, 3 pm

Cross Country (V&F)-UNH, Away,3 pm

Saturday, October 15Soccer (V)--Amherst, Away, I pmSoccer (F)-Harvard, Away,

10:30 amSailing (V)-NEISA Team Racing

Eliminations at Coast GuardSunday, October 16

Sailing (V)-NEISA at Coast GuardMonday,, October 17

Soccer (JV)-Stevens BusinessCollege, Home, 3:30 pm

Golf (V)-Boston College, Babson,Away, 12:30 pm

H wThey idSoccer

MIT (F) 4, Tufts 0Sailing

MIT (V) fifth at HarvardTennis

MIT (V) eighth in ECAC

By Bruce Anderson

Sentiments for the old boathouse are still high, but a newwave of enthusiasm is rockingthe crew teams.

Coach Jack Frailey finds justfive lettermen returning from lastyear's heavyweight sqlud, but hehas slightly more oarsmern towork with than usual.

In his role as captain, JoelRobinson '68 will help lead the

to place eighth in the field oftwelve teams, but on the whole

the quality of their play was dis-

appointing. Likewise the junior

varsity won only two matches at

the' Brandeis Invitational and

failed ,to place high. MIT's re-

maining hope was Maria Kivi-sild '69, who earned a fifth seedin the Women's New Englands atLongwood; Maria was unable topractice on clay courts this fall,.however, and she was elimina-ted in the round of sixteen.

The varsity will wind up thefall season at home Wednesdayafternoon against Brandeis. Thematch is scheduled to start at3 pm.

ECAC Relsults

First Round Singles

Bob Metcalfe (MIT) d. George

for CAC CGolf coach John Merriman has

once again come up with an out-standing swinger in Gerry Ban-ner '68. Banner pulled off his big-gest win last weekend taking themedal honors in the ECAC quali-fying round. He fired a one-under-par 71 to defeat Dan O'Leary ofU. of New Hampshire by a stroke.

Gerry, Travis Gamble '67 andnine other individuals qualifiedfor the Eastern finals at Beth-page, New York. Banner's lowround led the Tech squad to theteam title, which qualified Gam-ble, Tom Thomas '69, Greg Kast'69, and Banner for the ECACteam championship.

This was the second straightsub-par round for the Haverhill,Mass. native. Last weekend inthe Sir George Williams Invita-tional at Montreal, he fired acourse record 70. His flurry ofbirdies in the final round earnedMIT's number one man a tie forsecond place.

Gerry lost only three times lastspring in his first year on the

5 quali iers,ampionships

varsity. One of these losses wasto UNH's O'Leary, whom he de-feated at Burlington, Vt. Satur.day.

Banner's par-busting 71 include.ed four birdies. Starting on theback nine, Gerry bogeyed the10th and 13th. Settling down, hecarded two pars, a birdie three,and two more pars to finish witha 37. The front side proved lessdifficult for the 6'1", 170 lb. swing.er. He carded regulation 4, 4, 34 on the first four holes. Thelongball hitting junior then con.nected for birdies on the shortpar-five fifth and seventh holes. Abogey on' the 200 yard 8th waserased by a six-foot birdie putton the final hole. His two-urder.par charge on the last five holesbrought his final nine total to 34.

The big test for Merriman'sjunior star will come in the ECACfinals. Competition will be toughin both the individual and theteam events as qualifiers comefrom New York, Pennsylvania,Delaware, and Burlington.

team in its rebuilding process. simulator. As a result of thisThe squad will be trying to im-prove over last year's team,which managed just one win anddidn't qualify in either the East-emrn Sprints or the IRA's. "Spiritsare up, though," commented Rob-inson.

Looking ahead to ihe-job beforehim, Frailey noted that the pros-pects would have been limitedwere it not for the new rowing

Freund (Colgate) 6-0, 4-6, 8-6.

Jose Gonzales (Harvard) d. EdClapp (MIT) 2-6, 6-4, 6-1. Clinch

Belser (Princeton) d. Carl Weiss-

gerber (MIT) 6-1, 6-2. Mark

Green (Cornell) d. Steve Dener-of (MIT) 6-3, 6-2. Dick Bowers(Army) d. Rich Thurber (MIT)6-0, 1-6, 6-2. Rocky Jarvis (Har-vard) d. John St. Peter (MIT)6-3, 6-3.

First Round DoIbles

St. Peter-Deneroff d. Carlson-Isom (Brown) 6-4, 5-7, 7-5. Hloev-elar-Kirkpatrick (Dartmouth) d.Weissgerber-Clapp 6-0, 6-1. Nich-ols-Boggs (Princeton) d. Thurber-Metcalfe 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.

Second. RounadGonzales-Edelsberg (Harvard) d.St. Peter-Deneroff 6-1,- 64. JohnLevin (Harvard) d. Bob Metcalfe6-1, 6-1.

Oaiors capture f{fh placein Harvard Fionn Class

By Jeff Goodman

Columbus Day saw two eventsfor MrI's varsity sailing squad:the Fin Class Invitational Regat-ta at Harvard University and theMTV Nautial A ai 's qar

nual fall regatta.

Many of the first string sailorspartaicipated in the MIT regatta,leaving most of the second teamto gain experience in the minorHarvard meet. At the ITr regat-ta, Dick Boulay '67 won the un-dergraduate trophy for those noton the team, TexTrry Cronberg '66won the graduate student trophy,and Chet Osbome '67 won theteam championship.

The Engineers placed fifth outof eight competing teams at Har-

yard. The order of finish wasHarvard, BU, IC, Nitheastern,T.c~rh, 'ntw~1hil.l lRvu~m, !nnr, IT-

Conn. The regatta consisted en-tirely of fi class dinghies. Theprmarily second string and phy-sically sick team of Tech sailorsaccounts for the fifth place. MikeZuteck '67 skippered the A teamand Jesper Munch '68 skipperedthe B team. Jesper previouslysuffered a leg injury and conse-quently was forced to hike withone leg. Winds were very roughas fiftem diges capsized ineight races. Mike Zuteck had ahard battle agaist these winds.

Engineer sailors will partici-La e -u u 'e a . n;% .r A

-a4. asW I. M& .L.R.A. -tare-kuon.-ship Eliminations at Coast GuardSaturday ad Sunday.

simulator, the finest artificialrowing machine device in theworld, Tech oarsmen will be ableto ready themselves more exten-sively.for spring water.

Lights hope to improve

The lightweights, too, will betrying to improve on last year'srecord, which was nearly identi-cal to that of the heavyweights.

According to C o a c h GaryZwart, four factors make the out-look bright: 1) four oarsmengraduated, and a larger numberof lettermen are retuning; 2) thethird boat went undefeated lastyear, while the JV lost just oneand finished second at the East-ern Sprints; 3) last year's finefreshman team offers real poten-tial this year; and 4) the rowing'simulator will help perfect row-ing technique before spring train-ing.

,No lineups setAll seats on both teams are up

for grabs. Of special concern arestroke positions. Neither teamWill M2v"Y l tZOL YHcow ' VOJ.iJ.Y

stroke back. As lightweight Captain Larry Taggart '67 noted,"It will even be hard to makethird boat this year!"

A race with Exeter October 22and the Head- of -the -Charles,a three -mile race October 30,will be the only fall competition.Class Day, shortly before Thanks-giving, features intra --squad andinter - living group races.

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