MtTp Che-ss C1lub loid@ ecore -ead I - The Tech - MIT's ...tech.mit.edu/V86/PDF/V86-N55.pdf ·...

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Kaufman ta 5 speed7itle e s . MtTp Che-ss C1lub - " 2*-National Choam pi onships ff MIT si$ce 1928 Billard service award given to William Carlisie M=mq me Provost (Tbe following article con- cerning the Provost of MIT is a sequel to the recent series of six articles based on interviews with each of the Vice Presidents of MIT.) By John Corwin The Provost of MIT is the sen- ior academic officer reporting to the President and "is responsible for the academic programs, both. educational and research, of the Lnsht,:te's five .ehools." Thus. Dr. Jerome B. Wiesner may be thought of as "Academic Vice President." His concern with the teaching programs and the general acade- mi'e environment seeks to provide "whatever is best for the students and faculty," of which the Insti- tute tries to attract the best pos- sible and to provide for them the materials they need. As Provost, Dr. Wiesner is the hntitute's top holder of responsi- bility aside from President John- son, and he must always be in touch with the President concern- I i I j I I I r L $ l- arshi By Steve Carhai Over half a million dollars more than had ever beer available in previous years was allocated to the Student Aid Center for under- graduate scholarships this year. As a result, reports Director of Student Aid Jack H. Failey, M1T became for the first time one of the few U.S. universities which guarantee every student admitted financial aid equal to his need as calculated by the College Schol- arship Service, an independent ag- ency based in Princeton, N.J. Outstandhig program In addition to guaranteeing ev- ery student his calculated need, MIT does this in a manner which puts the Institute's aid program among the strongest in the coun- try. Starting with the class of 1970, every student receiving aid has at least half his need met by an outright grant, as opposed to a loan. Furthermore, while most schools offer an aid "package" consisting of scholarship, loan, and a job, no MIT student needs to work to meet his calculated need. Finally, in addition to a student's calculated need, MU gives students who live far fixn Beaver Key applications avaihable to cdass of '68 Applications to Beaver Key, the junior-senior honorary, are now available to members of the Class 9M L%3. Juniors may obtain them from present Beaver Key mem- bers, or President George Jones, 262-5929. The absolute deadline for turn- ing in the applications is 8 pm, February 6, Registration Day. The fGet 15 new members will be elec- ted Tuesday, Fbbruary 7. Doniyn Lyr , head f the De- partment of Architecture at the University of Oregon, has been appointed head of Ml:'s Depart- ment of Architecture and Promfe sor of Architecture accord to an announcement by Profs Lawrence B. Andersn, Dearn of the School of Architecture and Plapnn. Attended Prceton Profesr Lyndon atterred Princeton University where he re- ceived' the Bachelor of Arts de- gree with hnig horors in 1957 and the Master of Fine Arts in 199. While at Princeton he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and received the Frederick White Prize in the History of Architecture. In grad- uate school he held the Voorhees, Walker, Smith and Smith, and the Peter H. B. Frelinghwysen feUow- ships. During 195, Professor Lym- don traveled in India as a Ful- bright Scholar to study Hindu temples. The photographic exhi- bit he prepared for the US infor- mation Agency was subsequenly shown in Delhi, Calcutta, and Berkeley. Il 1960 he joined the faculty of the University of Califorma where he remained until his appoint- ment at the University of Oregon in 1964. At the University of Cal- ifornia he taught architectural history as vwel~l as deo. He is the founder of the arch- itectural firm of Moore, Lyndon, Turnbull, and Whitaker of Berke- ley, a firm which has attracted national attention with its home, residential apartment, and condo- miniun designs, and has received numerous awards and citations. Noted lectuer Pressor Lyndon has lectured at universities and art centers throughout the country, and his articles, criticism, and reviews have appeared in leading archi- By Barny Weiss Members of the AM Chess Club left the 1966 Intercollegiate Chess Championships at Penn State vic- torious in two of the three major events. Larry Kaufman `68 topped 34 other players in the speed compe- tition, a contest in which each player is required to move within ten seconds of his opponent's pre vious move. He edged his nearest contend,01-un fiater ,. Y".. by % point. Kaufman finished with a score of 7Y2-1%2 while Mey- er stood at 7-2. The point system used in chess tournament is a worolss basis, with draws counting Y2. MIT chessmen also won the team championship, which was decided by the sum of the top four sores from each univerty. Be- sides KaIuftan, Carl Wagner, A-! an Baisley '70 and Larry Schmnitt '70 represened AMT in team com- pettioJn, where they tied Berke- ley's score of 22%2 out of 32. How- ever, the TeChmen were given the title on the basis of its strong- er apposition. Toronto University, defending last year's team title at Ford- ham, finished fMi. !69 F atteets Compete Some 160 students from 49 col- leges and universities completed for the individual title whic was won by John Meyer of Yale. Kauf- man and Wagner of MIT tied for sixth place in the competition. Al- so playing for MIT in the singles were William Porter and Pete Meschter '69. Professor Donlyn Lyndon, newly appointed head of the Department of Architecture. tectural journals. He is West Coast correspondent for "Archi- tectural Forum," corresponderst for "Architectural Design" (Lon- don), ontributing editor for "'World Architecture 3 and 4," and will be the new editor of "Joinmal of Architectural Educa- tion." He has served on several award juries and is active in the American Institute of Architects and the Assocition of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. By Carson ew William H. Carlisle, Jr., man- ager of student personnel, has been presented with the don BillWard Awwrd for outstanding service to the MIT community. The award, which cited him for "Serig with warmth and af- fection the abiding purposes oi the Massachuseftt Institute of Tech- nology," was presented last Fri- day by President Howard W. Johnson. Forty Years of Service For nearly forty years Mr. Car- lisle has devoted his efforts to helping students pay their own way during their MTL careers. After himself attending the Insti- tute, he became assistant man- ager of the dining service in 1928. He has been manager of student personnel for the last fifteen years, responsible for finding and filling jobs for students who wanted to work. Mr. Carlisle originated and for more than thirty years has been advisor for the annual Assembly Ball, the white. e-and-tails affair given by the student staff of Walker Memorial. 86, No. 55 Cambridge, Massachusetfs, Tuesday, January I0, !967 Five Cents Cambridge a travel allowance need, $19, is the highest ever. grant. These facts indicate that parents who heretofore would have been reluctant to send their children to MIT because of the cost are be- coming less hesitant. Effect noted in admissions Professor Roland B. Greeley, Director of Admission. notes that "MIT's yield (the percentage of those admitted who actually reg- (Please turn to Page 5) Ad ensbet.stly increasing Mr. Frailey cited statistics indi- cating that in the past few years, both the average need of students receiving aid and the percentage of incoming clsses that receive aid have been steadily increa . lohe 570 members of the class of 1970 who receive help represent a 4% increase over last year's freshmen, and their average Advisor to Sigma Chi Formerly advisor to the chapter of Sigma Cni, Bras. lisle is Grand Praetor, or national officer, for the New land-Nova Scotia Province last fall became dean of Praetorial College of the fr nity. Mrr Cat - chief Eng- and £ te rater- He was also a leader in found- ing a DeMolay. chapter at MIT, and was charter advisor. He is a past master of the Richard C. Maclaurin Lodge of Masons, and former district deputy command- er of the order. The Gordon Billard Award was founded by Gordon Y. Billard of New York, who graduated from MIT in 1924. Among those who have received it in the past mae Professor and Mrs. Samuel J. Mason. Professor Harold Edger- ton, and Associate Dean William Speer. for 'February 2$ Institute wide elections will be held on Tuesday, February 28. Candidates for class office or Un- dergraduate Association President can pick petitions beginning Reg- istration Day, February 6, in the Institute Committee office, W20- 401. A list of election rules and regulations will also be available at that time. The petitions must be returned to the Inscomm. office by 5 pm, Monday, February 20. Dr. Jerome B. Wiesner, Provosf ing academic affairs. Typically, he may partake in the decision of a faculty appointment, the do cision to create new cutricuum, or an interdepartnmental problem. Watches 'detils" He also may deal with the prob- lems of providing enough space and funds for departments which request them. In general, the Provost must "pay attention to the details" of getting things done efficiently and completely for the Institute's administration. loid@ maiae A Ar It ecore -ead Grade reports First term grade reports win be mailed to the t address on Thursdy evening, Febru- ary 2. The report may be sent to the student at a different address if he goes to the FReg. istrar's office no later than January 27. Telephone requets Wi not be gran. Term reports will be sent to the parents of first year stu. dents. Transcripts with first term grades will be available begin. ning the week of February 27, if orders are placed now. Transcripts without first term grades may he ordered up to Febrary 24. evaluat ed ro raina Serome W esner Dr. Wiesner is of course a mem- ber of the Academic Council, which meets weekly. In additim; he chairn the Budget Committtee, and is a member of the Admini- strative Council and the Faculty Council, both of which are chaired by President Johnson. Meets with many people The Provost spend about half of his official time in meetings and the remainder talking to various people. These may include faculty members, alumni club reDresem tatives, deans, and the President. In addition he communicates with United States President Lyndon Johnson as a member of the Pres- ident's Science Advisory Council. Dr. Wiesner remarked that "there are always more things to do at MIT," and he is searching for the "most sensible, relevant things for students and society in general. "It's not an easy job," he concluded, "but I like it." Acting Dean of Science Dr. Wiesner's time is also de- voted to the School of Science, of (Please turn to Page 3)

Transcript of MtTp Che-ss C1lub loid@ ecore -ead I - The Tech - MIT's ...tech.mit.edu/V86/PDF/V86-N55.pdf ·...

Page 1: MtTp Che-ss C1lub loid@ ecore -ead I - The Tech - MIT's ...tech.mit.edu/V86/PDF/V86-N55.pdf · bright Scholar to study Hindu temples. The photographic exhi-bit he prepared for the

Kaufman ta 5 speed7itle e s .

MtTp Che-ss C1lub - " 2*-National Choam pi onships

ff MIT si$ce 1928

Billard service awardgiven to William Carlisie

M=mq

me

Provost(Tbe following article con-

cerning the Provost of MIT is asequel to the recent series of sixarticles based on interviews witheach of the Vice Presidents ofMIT.)

By John CorwinThe Provost of MIT is the sen-

ior academic officer reporting tothe President and "is responsiblefor the academic programs, both.educational and research, of theLnsht,:te's five .ehools." Thus. Dr.Jerome B. Wiesner may bethought of as "Academic VicePresident."

His concern with the teachingprograms and the general acade-mi'e environment seeks to provide"whatever is best for the studentsand faculty," of which the Insti-tute tries to attract the best pos-sible and to provide for them thematerials they need.

As Provost, Dr. Wiesner is thehntitute's top holder of responsi-bility aside from President John-son, and he must always be intouch with the President concern-

I

i

IjII

I

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L

$ l- arshiBy Steve Carhai

Over half a million dollars morethan had ever beer available inprevious years was allocated tothe Student Aid Center for under-graduate scholarships this year.As a result, reports Director ofStudent Aid Jack H. Failey, M1Tbecame for the first time one ofthe few U.S. universities whichguarantee every student admittedfinancial aid equal to his need ascalculated by the College Schol-arship Service, an independent ag-ency based in Princeton, N.J.

Outstandhig programIn addition to guaranteeing ev-

ery student his calculated need,MIT does this in a manner whichputs the Institute's aid programamong the strongest in the coun-try. Starting with the class of1970, every student receiving aidhas at least half his need met byan outright grant, as opposed toa loan. Furthermore, while mostschools offer an aid "package"consisting of scholarship, loan,and a job, no MIT student needsto work to meet his calculatedneed. Finally, in addition to astudent's calculated need, MUgives students who live far fixn

Beaver Key applicationsavaihable to cdass of '68

Applications to Beaver Key, thejunior-senior honorary, are nowavailable to members of the Class9M L%3. Juniors may obtain themfrom present Beaver Key mem-bers, or President George Jones,262-5929.

The absolute deadline for turn-ing in the applications is 8 pm,February 6, Registration Day. ThefGet 15 new members will be elec-ted Tuesday, Fbbruary 7.

Doniyn Lyr , head f the De-partment of Architecture at theUniversity of Oregon, has beenappointed head of Ml:'s Depart-ment of Architecture and Promfesor of Architecture accord toan announcement by ProfsLawrence B. Andersn, Dearn ofthe School of Architecture andPlapnn.

Attended PrcetonProfesr Lyndon atterred

Princeton University where he re-ceived' the Bachelor of Arts de-gree with hnig horors in 1957 andthe Master of Fine Arts in 199.While at Princeton he was electedto Phi Beta Kappa and receivedthe Frederick White Prize in theHistory of Architecture. In grad-uate school he held the Voorhees,Walker, Smith and Smith, and thePeter H. B. Frelinghwysen feUow-ships.

During 195, Professor Lym-don traveled in India as a Ful-bright Scholar to study Hindutemples. The photographic exhi-bit he prepared for the US infor-mation Agency was subsequenlyshown in Delhi, Calcutta, andBerkeley.

Il 1960 he joined the faculty ofthe University of Califorma wherehe remained until his appoint-ment at the University of Oregonin 1964. At the University of Cal-ifornia he taught architecturalhistory as vwel~l as deo.

He is the founder of the arch-itectural firm of Moore, Lyndon,Turnbull, and Whitaker of Berke-ley, a firm which has attractednational attention with its home,residential apartment, and condo-miniun designs, and has receivednumerous awards and citations.

Noted lectuerPressor Lyndon has lectured

at universities and art centersthroughout the country, and hisarticles, criticism, and reviewshave appeared in leading archi-

By Barny WeissMembers of the AM Chess Club

left the 1966 Intercollegiate ChessChampionships at Penn State vic-torious in two of the three majorevents.

Larry Kaufman `68 topped 34other players in the speed compe-tition, a contest in which eachplayer is required to move withinten seconds of his opponent's previous move. He edged his nearestcontend,01-un fiater ,. Y"..by % point. Kaufman finishedwith a score of 7Y2-1%2 while Mey-er stood at 7-2.

The point system used in chesstournament is a worolss basis,with draws counting Y2.

MIT chessmen also won theteam championship, which wasdecided by the sum of the top four

sores from each univerty. Be-sides KaIuftan, Carl Wagner, A-!an Baisley '70 and Larry Schmnitt'70 represened AMT in team com-pettioJn, where they tied Berke-ley's score of 22%2 out of 32. How-ever, the TeChmen were giventhe title on the basis of its strong-er apposition.

Toronto University, defendinglast year's team title at Ford-ham, finished fMi.

!69 F atteets Compete

Some 160 students from 49 col-leges and universities completedfor the individual title whic waswon by John Meyer of Yale. Kauf-man and Wagner of MIT tied forsixth place in the competition. Al-so playing for MIT in the singleswere William Porter and PeteMeschter '69.

Professor Donlyn Lyndon,newly appointed head of theDepartment of Architecture.

tectural journals. He is WestCoast correspondent for "Archi-tectural Forum," corresponderstfor "Architectural Design" (Lon-don), ontributing editor for"'World Architecture 3 and 4,"and will be the new editor of"Joinmal of Architectural Educa-tion." He has served on severalaward juries and is active in theAmerican Institute of Architectsand the Assocition of CollegiateSchools of Architecture.

By Carson ewWilliam H. Carlisle, Jr., man-

ager of student personnel, hasbeen presented with the donBillWard Awwrd for outstandingservice to the MIT community.

The award, which cited him for

"Serig with warmth and af-

fection the abiding purposes oi theMassachuseftt Institute of Tech-nology," was presented last Fri-day by President Howard W.Johnson.

Forty Years of ServiceFor nearly forty years Mr. Car-

lisle has devoted his efforts tohelping students pay their ownway during their MTL careers.After himself attending the Insti-tute, he became assistant man-ager of the dining service in 1928.He has been manager of studentpersonnel for the last fifteen years,responsible for finding and fillingjobs for students who wanted towork.

Mr. Carlisle originated and formore than thirty years has beenadvisor for the annual AssemblyBall, the white. e-and-tails affairgiven by the student staff ofWalker Memorial.

86, No. 55 Cambridge, Massachusetfs, Tuesday, January I0, !967 Five Cents

Cambridge a travel allowance need, $19, is the highest ever.grant. These facts indicate that parents

who heretofore would have beenreluctant to send their children toMIT because of the cost are be-coming less hesitant.

Effect noted in admissionsProfessor Roland B. Greeley,

Director of Admission. notes that"MIT's yield (the percentage ofthose admitted who actually reg-

(Please turn to Page 5)

Ad ensbet.stly increasingMr. Frailey cited statistics indi-

cating that in the past few years,both the average need of studentsreceiving aid and the percentageof incoming clsses that receiveaid have been steadily increa .lohe 570 members of the class of1970 who receive help represent a4% increase over last year'sfreshmen, and their average

Advisor to Sigma ChiFormerly advisor to the

chapter of Sigma Cni, Bras.

lisle is Grand Praetor, ornational officer, for the Newland-Nova Scotia Provincelast fall became dean ofPraetorial College of the frnity.

MrrCat -

chiefEng-

and£ terater-

He was also a leader in found-ing a DeMolay. chapter at MIT,and was charter advisor. He is apast master of the Richard C.Maclaurin Lodge of Masons, andformer district deputy command-er of the order.

The Gordon Billard Award wasfounded by Gordon Y. Billard ofNew York, who graduated fromMIT in 1924. Among those whohave received it in the past maeProfessor and Mrs. Samuel J.Mason. Professor Harold Edger-ton, and Associate Dean WilliamSpeer.

for 'February 2$Institute wide elections will be

held on Tuesday, February 28.Candidates for class office or Un-dergraduate Association Presidentcan pick petitions beginning Reg-istration Day, February 6, in theInstitute Committee office, W20-401. A list of election rules andregulations will also be availableat that time.

The petitions must be returnedto the Inscomm. office by 5 pm,Monday, February 20.

Dr. Jerome B. Wiesner, Provosf

ing academic affairs. Typically,he may partake in the decisionof a faculty appointment, the docision to create new cutricuum,or an interdepartnmental problem.

Watches 'detils"He also may deal with the prob-

lems of providing enough spaceand funds for departments whichrequest them. In general, theProvost must "pay attention tothe details" of getting things doneefficiently and completely for theInstitute's administration.

loid@ maiae A Ar It ecore -ead

Grade reportsFirst term grade reports win

be mailed to the t addresson Thursdy evening, Febru-ary 2. The report may be sentto the student at a differentaddress if he goes to the FReg.istrar's office no later thanJanuary 27. Telephone requetsWi not be gran.

Term reports will be sent tothe parents of first year stu.dents.

Transcripts with first termgrades will be available begin.ning the week of February 27,if orders are placed now.Transcripts without first termgrades may he ordered up toFebrary 24.

evaluat edro raina

Serome W esnerDr. Wiesner is of course a mem-

ber of the Academic Council,which meets weekly. In additim;he chairn the Budget Committtee,and is a member of the Admini-strative Council and the FacultyCouncil, both of which are chairedby President Johnson.

Meets with many peopleThe Provost spend about half of

his official time in meetings andthe remainder talking to variouspeople. These may include facultymembers, alumni club reDresemtatives, deans, and the President.In addition he communicates withUnited States President LyndonJohnson as a member of the Pres-ident's Science Advisory Council.

Dr. Wiesner remarked that"there are always more things todo at MIT," and he is searchingfor the "most sensible, relevantthings for students and society ingeneral. "It's not an easy job,"he concluded, "but I like it."

Acting Dean of ScienceDr. Wiesner's time is also de-

voted to the School of Science, of(Please turn to Page 3)

Page 2: MtTp Che-ss C1lub loid@ ecore -ead I - The Tech - MIT's ...tech.mit.edu/V86/PDF/V86-N55.pdf · bright Scholar to study Hindu temples. The photographic exhi-bit he prepared for the

Summer programawf~iliai;@ns due

The 1967 Summer Intern Pro.gram in Washington, D.C., will

o begin selection soon of candidates

for this summer. In order to beC eligible, applicants must be Sen-

>- aiors or Graduate students who willCe.< be returning to an accredited col-

z lege in the fall of 1967.

< Preference will be given to those

a who have passed the written For-

eign Service Officer Exam. For

further information and prelimimary applications, contact the officeof Professor John Saloma, E53-425, x-3145. Applications shouldbe filled out and returned by Fri-day, January 13.

Ex. Prof. HuSn dies;was at MIT 50 years

Ralph G. Hudson '07, professoemeritus of electrical engineeringdied last week in Fort Myers,Florida at age 81. Mr. Hudsonserved faithfully on the facultyfrom his graduation until retire-ment in 1957.

He wrote several technical pub-lications during his term and wasactive in various organizations;among them are the AmericanAssociation for Advancement inScience and the American Insti-tute of Electrical Engineering.

1Math ("lub to begin

filmSeriles tomorrowThe MrT Math Club will pre

sent the first of a series of films,entitled "Challenging Cojec-tures," tomorrow afternoon at 4and 5 in roomrn 2-131. The film,series will continue next term withfilms shown at 4 and 5 on Wednes-days in room 2-227.

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Page 3: MtTp Che-ss C1lub loid@ ecore -ead I - The Tech - MIT's ...tech.mit.edu/V86/PDF/V86-N55.pdf · bright Scholar to study Hindu temples. The photographic exhi-bit he prepared for the

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freshmen d[strute questionnaire{no <Xe e~m g~r~w~m+of'uIa. clia .1 ff-g ac add. l E Wrki Wbilmo bllEvlI

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A native of Detroit, Dr. Wiesner

received his BS, MS and PhD de-grees at the University of Michi-

gan in 1937, 1938 and 1950 respec-

tively.

During the Second World War,he joined the staff of HM's Rad-iation Laboratory as associateleader of the radio frequency de-velopment group. Later he be-came project engineer of a keyradio development program and amember of the lab's steeringcommittee.

In 945, Dr. Wiesner joined theLos Alamos Laboratory staff fora year, returning to MIT to even-tually become a full Piofessor ofelectrical engineering in 1950. I-ebecame director of the ResearchLaboratory of Electronics (RLE)in 1952.

'ontributions to scienceDr. Wiesner's scientific contri-

butions, particularly in the fieldsof microwave theory and the com-munication sciences, hav~e beennoteworthy. He was one of theprincipals in the conception ofscatter transmission and in theapplication of statistical methodsto communications engineering.He has participated in several

summer studies of great impor-

tance to the rational defense, aswell as in a number of interna-

tional conferences devoted to thesubject of disanrrnent. He was

chairman of the Institute's steer-ing committee for a Center forCommunication Sciences establish-ed in 1958.

Tech Show 67to tur ara

The escalated conflict on for-eign shores recently resulted inthe drafting of the cast of "LluckyWilliaQms", Tech Show '67. Thetalented and well-renowned thes-pians have been called upon bythe Minister of Defense and Fi-nance, Hoyt Hoy, to entertain thetroops of Malamundo for twomonths.

One of the many reasons forthis choice was Karl Deirup(Lucky Wfiliam) a graduate stu-dent in Physics who rose to famein. G&S's production of "T'e Gon-doliers," with his portrayal ofLuiis. Fi! Bertoni, '70, a memberof Drania Shop, R. Price Rudy'68, President of G&S and BobBlum '69 also of G&S are ail nom-inees for TBny awards this year.Alan Covey '68 and Jim Seaton'70 are making their MIT debutebut it is believed that their talentdisplayed in auditions is the rea-sn for their recent draft notice.

Holly Brown, chortus of TechShow '66, and Randye Goodman,both of BU, along with scores offellow fernale entertainers are ex-pected to raise morale abroad-tonew heights.

The triumphant troup returns oilFriday the third o March to thrillthe Tech tools with their theatri-cal- talents.

Gene Davis art exhibitkA,~mo UI,,,J_-- "nI . -"-

v[a cn 1 m a l Uallury

The MrU Committee on theVisual Arts will host the openingof an exhibition of Gene Davis'recent pairtings this evening inHayden gallery at 7 p.m.Tomorrow at noon Mr. Daviswill speak on his paintings to allwho are interested in his work.The lecture will be held in loom10-250.

The Freshman Council Feed-back Committee distributed itsquestionnaire last Sunday. As inthe last few years, the councilhas taken the responsibility tocarry the project for the Institute.This year's questionnaire covers

a wide range of topics which areof interest not only to freshnen,but also upperclassmen.

The comnittee worked withProfessor George Valley, the In-stitute Planning Professor, DeanPaul Gray, the heads of Fresh-man subjects, and other Institute

professors."We hope to use the results of

this questionnaire," says Feed-back Committee chaimc a PhilByer, "to make recommerndationsto the Institute regarding the ac-adenic and social life of fresh-men."

"It will be important, " addsCo-chairman Bob Berman, "to getas big a response as possible."

All freshmen are to return theircompleted questionnire to theirFreshman Council Representa-tive."

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Tel.: (802) 253-7321(These cooperative plans available only toguests of Stowe Area Assn. mnember lodges.)

Wles, er O:

(Continued ]rom Page 1)which he is presently the ActingDean. In this capacity he is re-sponsible for the seven academicdepartments of biology, chemis-try, geology and geophysics,mathematics, meteorology, nutri-tion and food science,,and physics.

Outside of his office, the Pro-vost is also a freshman adviserfor six students, who are reportedto be doing "well." HIe is a mem-ber of the Watertown SchoolCommittee, and lkes to sail andski. Ie is currently writing arti-cles on disarmament for the Sat-urday Review and the AssociatedPress.

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s9 iels sJeffrey SilvermanTWA Campus Representative

He's the guy to know when it comes to travel. TWAspecially trained him to make it easy for you to goplaces in the U. S. and to Europe. Africa and Asia. He'sthe man to seeforTWA 50/50 Club cards-you canget'em right on the spot. Workina with your local travelagent, hue can heip you with iravel plans, tours, sched-ules, fares, ticket arrang ements-right on campus.

Easy'? Just call JeM at 232-3258. Tell hini whereyou want to go-and he'll warm up a jet.

Welcometo theworld d of

,.,.s$Woird 'A rhes

0BT E

SKI CAPITAL F THE EAST

Page 4: MtTp Che-ss C1lub loid@ ecore -ead I - The Tech - MIT's ...tech.mit.edu/V86/PDF/V86-N55.pdf · bright Scholar to study Hindu temples. The photographic exhi-bit he prepared for the

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The defense's only hope to setthe contract was that South hadonly five hearts, that East held at

6 3 least the spade Queen, and that8 West could convince declarer to

finesse for the Ace of spades.ast . West's analysis of the hand soon

Q J 7 3 2 proved correct as declarer crossed9 8 5 2 over to the Jack of hearts and4 back to his hand wifth the Ace7 5 3 to continue to run the suit. West

saw that he would have to discard three times on the heartsand once more on the last club.

10 6 In other words he would have toeither unguard the diamonds orcome down to a stiff Ace ofspades. If South could read hishand correctly, he could then

m amt cake "uly rumi tghe ia.Pass mends or by ducking a spade,Pass according to which suit West dis-

r Pass cards.r Pass Discard 3 spades

West decided that he would firstdiscard three spades and thenthrow a diamond. He hoped that

t was able this order of discards would con-declarer's vince declarer that he tried toWith this hold onto his diamonds, but finally

ble to de- had to unguard the suit in orders lead him to protect his spade holding. De-, play. clarer proceeded to- run the rest~vas that of of his heart suit stid the entired. He im- club suit, as East threw two

e diamond spades.

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.<9. by Mi~ke', burg,138. Like Mark Twain, who

read his own obituary and cotcluded that "reports of hideath were highly exaggerated," our own Tom Lehrer foundhimself the object of a searc4for habeaus corpus. An astuteSwedish newspaper noted thAthe sometime song satirist andsometime scholar had not appeared in the news much latery. The Associated Press calledthe Herald fo see if rumors o

cal, is the endowment of a separatWwoman's college within the framework ofthe Institute. Such a college would func-tion on the Radcliffe plan, offering few,if any, courses of its own, and awardingMIT degrees. However, it would have itsown administrative and deans staffs andits own house system. It would also setits own admissions policies and modifyhmstitute academic requirements to bet-ter suit its students.

If money where available, such a col-lege could even have a small but unifiedcamnpus. Bwexeiy Hall i already scheduledfor eventual demolition and the old Co-pbuilding could be torn down withoutmuch loss. Then if Ashdown House, theugliest building on campus anyway, weremade -expendable by building a largeenough Graduate Center, only two smallbrownstones would stand on an L-shapedstretch of campus starting on MemorialDrive at McCormick Hall and stretchingalong-the drive and up Mass. Ave. This-land coupled with McCormick wouldeasily provide enough space for livinggroups' and an administrative building.

Interestingly enough such a campuswould focus on the chapel, thus providingthe proper symbolic goal for those girlswho might be attending our college forthe purpose of catching an MIT husband.This could even be used as a recruitingpitch.

aWe firmly believe such'an associatedwomen's college is the best way to at-tract more bright girls to this campus.Unfortunately, there doesn't seem-to beany ,,wealthy exco-ed who is anxious toprovide the many million dollar endow-ment that would make it feasible. Untilsomeone appears who is willing to payquite a bit for the privilege of having awomen's college named after her, it lookslike MIT will have to remain the place,;,le.. +>he girls aren't.

Recently, discussion after discussionon how to improve the Institute's 'stu-dent environment' have all seemed tobring out one point: if the concentrationof females taking courses here could besubstantially increased, the atmosphereof M Ts undergraduate life would bedramatically altered-for the better.

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his death were true. However,a phone call fo Mr. Lehrer%home confirmed', instead thathe was very much alive.

139. For those avid almanacfact seekers, this from page471 of the just published 1967Reader's Digest Almanac: MITwas the most popular school forboy college applicants from1961 0 O 963P a .$a.-i id i..'iversify the most popular amonggirl applicants.

-~ As recent events indicate, we aren't>z the only predominately male school to6 speculate on the benefits of a substantialM female population. Yale's recent affilia-

t fion invitation to Vassar seems to havethat 'seven sisters' institution seriouslyconsidering the possibility of abandoning

q- Poughkeepsie and moving lock, stock, and barrel across the Berkshires to New

H Haven.a: As events now stand, we've heard

more than one MIT male undergraduateobserve that Harvard now has only oneimportant thing that the nstitute lacks-Radcliffe. Even the 'intimate if infor-mal' relationship Time magazine claimsboth we and Harvard have with Welles-ley does little to'improve the week-daycampus atmosphere.

Unfortunately, Cambridge is aboutthe last place in the world to which anywell-known girls' college would considermoving, no matter what the bait. Thiscity just wouldn't welcome another edu-cational institution. So a Yale type solu-tion to our problem seems unlikely. Evenmore unlikely is the prospect of the Insti-tute moving to some place like WellesleyHills-no matter how much enthusiasmthe male students would show for such aproposal.

This discussion doesn't intend to ig-nore our own co-eds. Co-eds are fine, asfew as thety are, but 50 co--eds in a classof 950 just isn't enough, no matter howmuch individual effort they put out.

One solution -to the problem would beto increase the number of co-eds in eachclass, but it would take a girl to boy ratioof at least one to four to do much good.If you hold the male enrollment steadythat would mean at least 220 co-eds perclass. We seriously doubt that the Insti-tute's present co-ed policy could attract220 qualified female freshmen each year,

even if we did have some place to housethem.

Presently, far too many bright girlsare ataea&,d in sc.'ls lik e Radcliffeand Barnard which offer the advantagesof a separately identifiable girls collegecoupled with a Harvard or Columbia deogreeo Academics aside, attending theMassachusetts Institute of Technologyjust doesn't seemr to appeal to the femin-ine sensibilities of many bright femalestudents.This attitude will undoubtedlypersist even though the strong programsnow offered in the humanities, the socialsciences, and architecture and design willweaken our anti-feminine 'institute oftechnology' image. Just the name isenough to scare away most girls.

The only possible solution we see, andeven we would hesitate to call it practi-

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F7967 lead as too likely to give declarerboth an extra trick and informa-tion on how to attack the diamond

ess '67 suit. A spade lead was also elim-olb '67 inated for fear of giving declarervitz '68 his twelfth trick. He chose themee '8 relatively safe club lead rat'herox '68 than take a chance on finessing

ner '68 partner in hearts.urg '68 Bland apparentnas '69 When declarer won the openingwvin 67 lead in his hand with the Ace, theold '68 entire hand became apparent toiffa '68 West. Declarer had four club

tricks; for, without the King, he-wood have played the QueenFrid¥y from dummy. South had two dia-

v~aca- mond tricks, because he could notStudent have strong enough a hand with-Massa- out the Ace. Declarer also hadF. 876- five or six heart tricks, since anyStates

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BOARD- OF DIRECTORSChairman ............................................ Dave KreEditor .............................................. C harles KgManaging Editors ........................ Robert Horn

Mark McNa..Business Manager .............................. Guille CNews Edior ................ ........... Gerry BannFeatures Editor ............................ Mike RodbuSports Ediftor ...................................... Tom ThorPhotography Editor .......................... Lew GoloEntertainment Editor ................ Andy SeidenfeBusiness Representative .................. Nick Cova

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South fell for West's trap. Hewas convinced that West had tothrow his third diamond in orderto hold onto either Queen-Jack orAce-small of spades. Not knowingwhether or not the spade finesseis worldng, but assured that dia-monds were splitting, S o u t hcashed the Ace and King of dia-monds. When the suit failed tosplit, West claimed the last two

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Maeserfs. The Tech is published every Tuesday andduring the college year, except during collegetlons, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT 'Center, 84 Massachuseffs Ave., Cambridge,chuseffs 02139. Telephones: Area Code 61i5855° and 864-6900 extension 2731. United

mai, suascripTion rates:- 9t.-z Tor one year, .u tor. had to be onside.two years.

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tricks. I

Front page photo of Student Centertaken by Atd Kalotkin

Charter .ughhtsTo the Editor:

I would like the chance to re-spond to IMr. Berbeco's letter inyour recent isse. He raised thequestion: "Why, if charter flightswere successful in the past, arethey not being offered this year?"

First, let me explain the suc-cess of MIT charter flights in thepast few years. The chartersreferred to by Mr. Berbeco wereindeed sue fl and profitable,but werd organized in a way thatis expressly forbidden by the CABand JATA. Last years flights,while providi a service to the

eamnwity,, didbreak even. Itfrom this tht

iitire more ffalbecame evidentthere were not

Utids ease, wai toU ......10 the= wcm!---fort and cfvemnence of jet travel.Children travel at half-fare an agroup fight, which is not true fora charter. In all, the dependabilityand desirability of a group flightfar surpasses that of a charter.

In additio, the jet group farethis year of $268 is less than theprop chater last ear or the yearbefore. I am sorry that Mr. Ber-beco does not find mr flightgram suitable, and I hope he canfind better arrangements.

Wayne Moore '68

Manager, Tech Travel Service

enough studens at MIT willing tospend 12 to 14 hours on the equiv-alent d a DC-6 to justify a chart-er. There are even fewer mem-bers of the faculty willing to un-dergo such an ordeal with theirfamilies.

In ding to operate groupflights this sunmner, we are hop-ing to be of service to the wholeMIT community, including facul-ty and staff. Group flights enablepeople to fly regularly-scheduledairlines, BOAC and Pan Am in

Where the girls aren't

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Vol. LXXXVI, No. 55 Jan. 10,

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IB. B ··�·"�*·r�bRCY�mwaarasas�

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183 ESSEX STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

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applcantshe 5% yearly increase in the,verall cost of an MIT eduationvhich must be met partly throughncreased faiancial aid. The Stu-ient Aid Center's ultimate goal,if course, is to remove all finan--ial considerations from a pros-wetive student's college choice.

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Teradyne designs and manufactures auto-maric instruments for testing and classify-ing resistors, semiconductors and inte-grated circuits. Applied on a manufactur-er's production lines, and at incoming in-spection of a component user, the instru-ments are operated by production person-nel, while complex- systems are controlledby : :f,.,,! .. Mr.. We a ,o r>n,.fad.ure

,scanners for elecronic signal commutat-ing, multiplexing and distribution.

Just six years old, we have doubled in sizeeach year for the past three years andnow employ 200 people.

We seek electronic engineers, BS, MS orPhD. For the engineer who wishes to applyhis knowledge in other ways, we offer op-portunifies in direct technical sales, mar-

keting, sales promotion and admministra-lion."

Talk to our representative when hevisits your Camnpus L,, n.A--if you'd rather not wait, call us toarrange a visit NPOW!

Mrs. Marilyn Hammond 426.6560

find new and better ways to make thingsthat help'people communicate is very re-warding and satisfying. Did you ever hearthese wry words of Oliver WendellHolmes? "Never trust a generality--noteven this one."

That's how we feel about the generalitythat claims you'll just become a little cogin a company like Western Electric. Youmight, of course, but if you consider your-self an individual now, odds are 10 to 1that you'll keep your individuality. Andcherish it. And watch it grow. Even at big,big Western Electric.

You' know, that's the only way we'dwant you to feel. If you feel like comingin with us.

Wes 1rern ElectricD> MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BE'LL SYSTEM

Like the one about business. Especiallybig business. That it is beyond the ruggedindividualist's wildest daydream to enterthis holy of holies because he'll lose some-thing that's very sacred- like his inde-pendence.

Sure, it can happen. If a guy or galwants to hide, or just get by, or not acceptresponsibility; or challenges.

We're not omniscient enough or stupidenough to speak for all business, but at acompany like Western Electric, brightideas are not only welcome, they are en-couraged. And no door is shut. Create alittle stir, go ahead, upset an old apple-cart (we replace shibboleths at a terrificpace- we have to as manufacturing andsupply unit of the Bell System- in orderto provide your Bell telephone companywith equipment it needs to serve you. )

'here's an excitement in business. True,we're in it to make a profit, but working to

reater a, -enOura es(Continued from Page 1) ley attributes the increased yield tl

lster) has risen 4% in each of at least in part to the more liber- oithe past two years." As a result, al financial aid program. the Institute did not need to offer R~emaining problems iradmission to quite so many ap- The two largest problems cur- d.plicants. as before and could be rently confronting Mr. Frailey are olslightly more selective in file ad- finding more moner to aid foreign c:mission process. Professor Gree- students and keeping pace with p

HOW IS THE- TIME TO JOIN

BECAUSE.v.You're the kind of engineer who likes fodesign his own circuits, build the bread-boards himself with soldering iron andscope, follow his circuits into the manufac-turing process and perform final evalua-tion on them in a completed instrument.

B'ECAUS' . .oYou like to be noticed! For example, youwon't be dismayed when you find thepresident of the company working along-side you in the lab. {And when you havean idea you'll find he'll be interested inhearing about if.)

BECAUSEVou're aware of the importance of fiming.You'll be joining a small, successful firmwell on the way fo becoming an importantcompany in the commercial electronicsbusiness-right now, when we are seekingbright capable people around whom ourbusiness can be built.-

pti traed ein Im7Ie'

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Season- record, 1o4

�edgeBy Jor Steele

Thursday night, the MIT skat-ers lost to WPI here 5-4. The losscame as quite a disappointment toCoach Ben Martin and his squad,for they had beaten 'Worcester4-1 in their last game just be-fore vacation. During that gamethe team showed its best hustleafl year and its prospects werelooking brighter. It was not soThursday night, however.

The Techmen started out fastas Clay Satow '68 scored withthree minutes gone with an assistfrom Mike Harris '67. _'!ey heldon to the lead for ten minutes,then Ray Racine slapped in twoquick goals for WPI, the first ona break-away.

ELSIE'SNoted for the best Sandwiches

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

,or POTATO SALAD"sund die feinen Wurstwaren"71 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

491-2842PHIL & CLAUDETTE MARKELL

SKI EQUIPMENTLarge Variety-- Famous BrandsI

Tennis &Squash Shop 67A Mt. Auburn St.. CombridgeOpp. Lowell Hous TR 6.5417

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S M- T W T F S MIT-Te Borodin String Qua:t;eJan. 12, 8:15 irm: Kresge Audi.

10 11 12 13 14 torium.MIT--Concert by Elliott Carter per-

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 formed by the Lenox String Quar-tet; 'String Quartet No. 2,' 'Eight

22 23 Etudes and a Fantasy for Wood.MUsIC winds,' 'Concerto for Harpsichord,

Boston Symphony Orchestra-Gun- Flute, Oboe and Cello:' Jan. 15, 3ther Schuler, guest conductor- Pm- Kresge Auditorium: free.Dvorak's 'Overture to "Othello," New England Conservatory - Newop. 93.' Schubert's 'Symphony No. Events Ensemble; works of Ives,8, in B minor,' Ives' 'Symphony Cagan and Shapey; guest artist,No. 4;' Jan. 10, 7:30 pm; SyIn- Mildred Armstrong, soprano; JanPhony Hall. - 11 8:30 am.

Boston Symphony Orchestra---open New England Conservatory-- Therehearsal, Rafael Kubelik, guest New England Youth Chamber or-conductor; Haydn's 'Symphony in chestra. Robert Bowden., conduc.B;flat major, No. 102,' MWartinu's tor; Haydn's 'Sinfonie Concer.'Double Concerto for Two String tonte,' Shubert's 'Fifth SymphonY,'Orchestras, Piano and Timpani,' lbert's 'Divertissembnt;' Jan. 15IFranck's 'Symphony in D minor;' 8:30 Am: Jordan Hall.Jan. 12, 7:30 Pm, Jan. 13, 2 Din, New England Conservatory - TheJan. 14, 8:30 Dm; Symphony Hall. New England Youth Singers, Lisa

Gardner Museum- Linda Phillips, Frederick, conductor will oresentsoprano, Terry Deci-ma, piano; Bach 'Cantata No. 142' with theMozart's 'Misera, dove son,' Wag- Baroque Orchestra: Jan. 15, 3ner's 'Wesendonck Lieder;' Jan. Dm; Jordan Hall: $1.10, 3 Pm. MISCELLANEOUS

Gardner Museum-Myron Schwager, MIT-Sir John Gielgud and Misscello, William McKim, piano: Per- Irene Worth offer a pre-Broadwaygolesi's 'Symphonia in F major,' presentation of 'Men and WomenBarber's 'Sonata for cello and of Shakespeare;,' Jan. 17, 8;30;piano, Op.-6 (1932);' Jan. 14, 3 pm.- Kresge Auditorium; $2.

IT'S A NOKT WIND THAT BLOWS NO GOODCrushed between the twin millstones of January

weather and final exams, you are saved from total des-pair, poor devils, only by the knowledge that winter.vaca-tion will soon be here.

Where will you go this year? Will it be Florida again,or are you tired of jails ? Then how about Puerto Rico ?I A most excellent notion, say I. A balmy and bounteousisland with long white beaches and blue, blue skies andgreen, healing seas. And, most pleasant of all, the warmand gracious people of Puerto Rico ! You don't even haveto know Spanish to communicate with this friendly folk.Just learn three simple phrases and you'll get alongsplendidly: "Buenos dias" which means "Good morning,""Gracias" which means "Thank you," and "Que serdserda" which means "Your llama is on my foot."

In order to help you enjoy the fabled land of PuertoRico it would be well for me to supply a bit of historicalbackground. (It would also be well for me to say a fewwords about Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades be-cause the makers of Pcrsonna Super Stainless SteelBlades pay me to write this column and they are inclinedto sulk if I omit to mention their product. Of course, theydon't stay gloomy long, for they are kindly, cheery menfond of Morris dancing, spelling bees, and temperancepunch-fine, upright types, as true and gleaming anddurable as the blades they make. And if you've triedPersonna's, you know how true and gleaming and durablethat is ! And if you haven't tried Personna's, poor devil,you've cheated both your-purse and face, for Personna'slast and last, shave after luxury shave, close, clean, nick-less, hackless, tugless, gougeless, scratchless, matchless,Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades come in DoubleEdge or Injector style and are made only by the makersof Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades.)

But I digress. Back to the history of Puerto Rico. Theisland was discovered by that popular discoverer Chris-topher Columbus. Incidentally, considering Columbus'popularity, it's odd we know so little about him. What dowe really know? Only this:

He was born in Genoa on August 25, 1451, the son ofRalph T. Columbus, a knee-cymbal vendor, and Eleanor(Swifty) Columbus, a low hurdler. He was an only childexcept for his five brothers and eight sisters. From earlychildhood he was an avid reader and spent all his wakinghours immersed in a book. Unfortunately, there was onlyone book in Genoa at the time-Care of the Horse byAristotle-and after 18 years of reading Care of theHorse, Columbus grew restless. When rumor reachedhim there was another- book in Madrid, off he ran as fastas his little fat legs would' carry him.

Disappointment, alas, awaited him there. The only bookin Madrid was Cuidar un Crbaslo, which proved to be noth-.ing more than a Spanish translation of Care of the Horse.

Then one day Columbus heard from a traveller thatthere were millions of books in India, and he was in-stantly ablaze to set sail. Off he ran on his little fat legsto the court of Ferdinand and Isabella (Columbus, thoughmore than six feet tall, was plagued with little fat legsall his life) and, as we all know, he persuaded the Span-ish rulers to outfit him with three stout ships, the Flopsy,the Mopsy, and the Cottontail, and the rest is history !

the mraber two mnar, played well,bat coutda't manage to win, ashe too ,bowed, 15-9, 7-15, 15-11,15-6. Eric Coe '67 playing in thentAber ,t.ree slot won hisgame, 15-12, but he injued hisback and was fored to defaultafter the third game.

Wesleyan Outplays TehWesleyan played host to the

Techmen fo r Sh-Sir ay after-noon mateh, and just managed tosqueak by with a 63 victory. Both

Cye Tazg ,,t1^V. ogJ~ wplayig one and two respeclivelyvanquished their opponents inthree straight games. Geoff Hal-!k %'69 a!_ cnquered his foe3-0. Geoff, playing as the numbernine man, won by the greatestmargin, 15-1, 15-5, 15-8.

The matches which the Tech-men lost were very close, as canbe seen from the results ct theBill Klem '6 and joe Ferreira'67 contests. Bill played fivegames before finally bowing,while Joe lost by skin margim of11-15, 1615, 17-15,. 15-13.

,MIT's vansity squash team did,not fare ,9o well this weekend, forthe racketmen fell twice, to Wil-liams, 9-0, and to Wesleyan, 6-3.The squad's season retard nowstands at 1-5.

In the Williams mnatch, whichwas played Friday evening, theEpbmen just outplayed the Beav-ers, wni fur contet by 3-1scores and the others by 340ta-llies. Team captain 'Chye' Tan-tivit, '68, the number one man,topped Iis opent, Bl .ne,in the f-hst game, 15-8, but Cranecame back to take the next three15-12, 15-11, 15-9. Ken Wong '68,

H So w Tey D'd~wSwimming

MIT (Y) 49, Williams 46 ~-Horckey

WPi 5, MIT (V) 4Basketball

(V) 84, Bowdoin 59(V) 80, Bates 50(JV) 63, Stevens 52(F) 78, Bates 65

MITMITMITMiTi

SqVAasWilliams 9, MIT (V) 0Wesleyan 6, MIT (V) 3

TrackColumbia 62, MIT (V) 42MIT (F) 44, Columbia 42

FencigMIT (V) 18, Trinity 9

WrestlingMIT (v) 27, UConn 8MIT (F) 17, UConn 16

CHUCK WENTZ(B.S., Bus. Admin.) of theBethlehem Steel LoopCourse has found plenty ofaction in sales. He's oneof many vigorous youngmen in our coast-to-coastsales organizationnumbering some 600salesmen and managers.

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

An Equal OpportunityEmployer in tie Plans for

Progress Program

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802/886-2256(If you happen to make it fo Yermont over Intercession, stopin Tor a cup or ho; co'fee. WVe'd enjoy talk;ng to you.)i

Even if you don't know how to ski yet.

Well sir, now you know all about the origins of PuertoRico. So get packed and get going ! You'll love it ! Stroll thebeaches, swim the coves, breathe the fragrance of hibiscusand bougainvillea. And remember always that the friendlyPuerto Ricans are delighted to show you their customs,teach you their language. Why, I'll wager you'll soon' knowfar more Spanish than the three basic phrases. You'll know"Hasta la vista" which means "See you later." "Porfdvor"which means "Please," and "El tren se pard en las esta-6cin" which means "Your llama has eaten my passport."

* . * ©1966, Max ShulmanGracias from the makers ol Personna for giving our

blades such a cordial reception, and, por dvor, howabout trying another of our luxury shaving products-- Burma Shave, regular or menthol?

; s eahWith three minutes gone in the,

second period Harris went out ona penalty for interference and BobJohnson scored for WPI. Threeminutes later Dick Drolet drilledin another Worcester goal. Be-hind 4-1 at this point, MIT beganto skate hard and control the puckfor the first time since the open-ing minutes. With two minutesleft Bob Smith '67 scored with anassist from Satow.

The third period opened with aWPI player in the box for el-bowing - Satow immediately tookthe puck down alone ard scoredon a tricky angle shot ten feetout to the left of the cage. Withthe score -4-3, Tech was comingon strong. They played even for

six minutes. Exhausted, Satow

tried to leave the ice for a re-

placement, but confusion on the

bench forced him to stay on. At

the same time another forward

skated off to be replaced. Mean-

while, WPI had five on three dove

in front and drove home the decis-ive score. After ten more minutesof lackadaisical play and inac-curate passing Tech rallied again;Bob Ptakun '68 scored with twominutes left, but the substitutionblunder had cost them the game.

AErK

Al

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Interested in living and working in Vermont?

There IS an advanced state-of-the-art company locatedin ski country but not TOO remote from the M.[.T.-Route 128 electronics hub.

Vermont Research Corporation, a major producer ofcomputer drum memories, systems and modules, is look-ing for discriminating Techmen (or Tech Coeds) whowould enjoy exploring the frontiers of computer tech-noogy in an atmosphere "polarized around science"yet not paralyzed by smog, traffic jams, and wall-to-wallpeople.

We'll be interviewing at Tech Wednesday, March 8,1967. Contact the Student Placement office, EL 4-9455,for an appointment.

Page 7: MtTp Che-ss C1lub loid@ ecore -ead I - The Tech - MIT's ...tech.mit.edu/V86/PDF/V86-N55.pdf · bright Scholar to study Hindu temples. The photographic exhi-bit he prepared for the

Fresh sorfs

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,MITs fencers humbled a fireTrinity team Saturday, 18-9. Thefinal score makes it look as ifli1T had an easy time. Theydidn't; twelve bouts proceeded to4-4 and were decided 'by thefial point. Of these twelve closenmatches Wl won ze.

Frank Caro '69, winning athee of his 'bouts, led the sabreteam to a 6-3 victory. Curt Mar'68 came back after losig hisfirst bout 5-1 to wvin his other twobouts. Bob Fall '67 accamted for

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(Opp: Lwell Hoase)TR 6-5417

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the other sabre point. Bob Ange-lica won two sabre bouts forTrinity.

Burt Ridberg '68 and LeawrdZucker '67 were undefeated as thefoil team won 1-2. George Chu-infi '6 was 2-1 for the meet.Torn Labrg secured the only twopoints in foil for Trinity.

The Tech epee team just edgedTrinity 54. Tom Lamb '69 cn-tributed two victories as he wentundefeated in the meet.

The engineers used their patternoffense effectively and scoredmany of their points on drivinglayups. Bates controlled theboards, however, enabling them tokeep pace, and the halftime scorewas MIT 35, Bates 34.

As the second half opened, Techscored 10 quick '.points, and fromthen on the final outcome wasnever in doubt. The second teamreplaced the starters with about5 minutes left to play. John Vlietpaced the engineers scoring 19points. Bruce Wheeler followedwith 15, while Steve Chamberlainand Nick Mumford each tallied11. Bob Wegler saw limited actiondue to a hand injury, but stillmanaged to pop in 9 points.

New Hampshire will be the nextopponent of the frosh quintet. Thegame will be played as a prelim-inary to the varsity game tonight.Startink time for the frosh is6:15, while the varsity contest isscheduled for 8:15.

aceketmen win openerIn the initial match of the sea-

son, the squash team smashedWesleyan, 9-0. Captain Bob Me-Kinley, first man, set the winningexample by besting his opponent3-. Victories by Terry Champlin,Manny Weiss, Chiis Mar, RodWalker, Bob Armstrong, Ken Gil-bert, Irv Asher, and Skip Perkinscompleted the slaughter. OnlyArmstrong required the maximumnumber of games for his victory,while Weiss, Mar and Walker wonhandily, 3-0. Remarkably, onlythree Terhmen, Champlin, Mar,

and Walker, played squash beforecoming to MIT.

Grapplers edge UMonnBig Fred Andre pulled the frosh

wrestlers from, the brink of de-feat by gaining a decision in theunlimited division in Saturday'smatch against the University ofConnecticut. Andree, undefeatedin four tries, entered his matchwith the engineers behind, 16-14.He completely overwhelmed hisheavier opponent and gained a 17-16 victory for MIT.

Walt Price, the other half of thefearsome Tech heavyweight two-some, kept his record unblemish-ed by throttling his opposition. JoeBaron, 123 lb., Paul McKleary,130 lb., and Rick Willoughby, 160lb., also proved to be best in theirevent. Willoughby, however, wasthe only engineer to win by a pin.

Trackmen nip BatesIn one of the closest of the four

contests, the cindermen nippedBates, 4442. The high hurdlingtrio of Henry Hall, Dave Covert,and Jim Lyneis swept their eventfor an early Tech lead.

Indefatigable Ben Wilson per-formed as usual and gain wonboth the mile and two mile races.His time in the mile was approx-imately -five seconds faster thanthat of the mile in the varsitymeet. John Owens took first placein the 1000 yd. un while in the50 yd. dash; Larry Kelly, JoelHemmelstein, and two Bates run-ners had a near blanket firdsh.Kelly was judged first, while Hem-rnelstein drew fourth.

Yesday, ,ieuear l 0Basketball (F) - Harvard, Away,

7:30 pmSquash (Y) ~ Harvard, home, 7

pm .Squash (F) - Harvard, away,

4:30 prmWedceky. Jcuavy 11

Basketball (JV) - Wentworth,home, 7:30 pm

Swin-nin; (F! - Phillps r-Exeter,away, 4 pm

Squash (FY - Phillips Exeter,home, 3 pm

Photo by Jeff ReynoldsBruce Wheeler goes up for a

short jumper in the freshmanbasketball game against Bates.

Tech freshmen greeted the New

Year with ferociousness as allfour of the competing teams hum-

bled their opponent.The hoopsters grabbed an early

lead in their game with Bates,Saturday, and were never overta-ker,. Bates was hard pressed inthe first half due to the aggres-sive ball hawking of guards BruceWheeler and Steve Chamberlai.

966-67

a I

Chenwl!e maii, r< , c ntith nn-t, ztanrtnrri tnfftt fentre throuqhoWt

Give it a mile and it takes a mile. Run itthrough an s-curve and it comes out flat,smooth, and confident. Chevelle Malibu.The no-nonsense car-from Chevrolet.When it comes to turning on the steam,Chevelle is no slouch. Its Turbo-Fire 283provides plenty of zip when you -need it.

Inside, the Malibu Sport Coupe aboundswith rich, soft carpeting, a thickly paddedinstrument panel, and seats for five if youneed them.Visit your Chevrolet dealer's soon. Let amaneuverable Malibu bring out the drivingman in you.MARK OF EXCELLENCE

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Page 8: MtTp Che-ss C1lub loid@ ecore -ead I - The Tech - MIT's ...tech.mit.edu/V86/PDF/V86-N55.pdf · bright Scholar to study Hindu temples. The photographic exhi-bit he prepared for the

Davies gets 3rd pi

W~restiers down UConn;face Wesleyan Saturday

By Arm ¥arteresslm necticut, having won every meetThe grapplers' extenrded their since the competition began M

season mark to 3 wins against one 12.. However. fthe Fineers

face a much more fornidable op-ponent Saturday when they takeon the Wesleyan squad in a homemeet. The overall record in theMIT-Wesleyan series gives theedge to Wesleyan, with 18 winsagainst three losses and a tie inthe rivalry which began in 1938.The varsity matches will startat 3:30.

After Wesleyan, Tech takes onWPI before the tough quadran-gular meet with Amherst, Frank-lin & Marshall, and Springfield:Although Tech is 440 against WPI,the combined record. against thethree teams MIT will face in-theQuadrangular is 13-14-1, makingthe Quad one of the team's big-gest challenges of the year.

Bates also fallsTech- fe tp oec fiv1r~e 013 boWi oin

hurdles, the sprint, and the relay.Steve Sydoriak '68 and Bob Kar-

man '67 remained undefeated inthe pole vault and the 1000 yardrun respectively. Sydoriak cleared13-6 in the pole vault and wasfollowed by Jim Reid .'68 in sec-ond place. Karman's time in the1000 was 2:24. Tom Najarian '69placed third in the race.

MIT took three other firsts inthe meet, all in the field events.The 35 lb. weight throw wasswept by the engineers with Gor-don DeWitte '67 in first place andDave Osborne '67 and Art Von-Waldburg '67 also scoring. Von-Galdburg won the high jump at5-10 and was followed by DaveOgrydziak who placed second.

Greg Wheeler '67 won the long,jump with 20-8. He has been de-feated only once in that event,at Bowdoin. Kjell Karlsrud '68placed third in that event to roundout the scoring in the field events.

The Teclunen made an excep-tionally poor showing in the trackevents, scoring only four thirdsoutside of the 1000.

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Tech swmmers dealt ~Willainsits first 'defeat in the forty yearCopetition between the t w oschools, 49.45 Saturday at AhmuiPool in a meet marked by neM~r varsity reoord 'broken andone tied.

Strategy played an importantpart in the-engineers' victory asCoach Charlie Batterman did notuse his best swmmers in themedley relay. He saved suchswhinmer as John McFarren '68who later won the 50 yard free-style, pld second in the 100free, and backed up the final relay which won the meet.

Dilley- ties recordIn the 200 yard freestyle, Lee

Dilley '69 sliced through te waterin 1:54.9 to tie McFarren's eNist-ig record set last year. Willianstook second and third. McFarrenand Mike Crane '67' slammedWilliams m the 50 free with Me-

loss as they defeated a team fromthe University of Connecticut lastSaturday at Storrs, 27-&.

UConn drew first blood whernEd Tripp '67 lost the 123-poundmatch to Laird Richmond, 7-0.The only other UConn score wasin the 160-pound contest whenIVI,. -.. MY ph~ Jauhan Scbh, me~_er'69 with 30 seconds remaining inthe second period.

Wu Extends StringAfter Gregg Erickson '69 took a

forfeit victory at 130 pounds,Jack Wu '6 ran his string tothree victories and no losses witha 9-4 victory over Gerald Rob-bins. Jack Maxhit '69, also un-defeated so far this year, broughthis mark to 3-0-1 with an 8-0 de-cision over Bill Tolhurst. At 152pounds, John Fishback '68 neededonly 18 seconds of the secondperiod to pin Dennis Hampton andput MIT in front 16-3.

Davies, Schramm Also WinAt 167 pounds, Hank De3ong

'67 won a 3-1 decision frim TomConnery to put the meet out ofUConn's reach, 19. Keith Davies'69 came through with his thirdpm in as many matches as heput Pete Brick to the mat in6:17 of the 177-lb. contest. Athu-avyweight, c a p t a i n DaveSchramm '67 scored his fourth.victory of the sason as he easilydefeated UConn's Vic Kinon, 7-0.

Face Wesleyan SaturdayMIT now owns a total 5-0 rec-

ord against the University of Con-

gm ie~fba fia sset for 'February

By Herb ingerPlawyoffs in all three brackets

of the IM Basketbal tournamentwull -begin Wedneay and Thurs-day Feb 8 and 9. This hasbeen done to alleviate tne pres-sures of the last week in theterm. Cbmplete schedules andstandings will be fortheemiing.First round schedules will be pub.lished in Friday's issue.

S&Md.a, onc-beaten S i g m a iAlpha Epsilon closed out its regu- vlar season with a 6548 win over Ifourth place NSA. After jump- fmg out to a quick 20 lead inthe hist period, the SAElars m-creased the final spread to 17 9points.

The SAE's relied on their fam-iar wide open, fast-moving Eoffense to remain 9 points up at \the half 33-24. Denny Matthies '68 hpopped 18 points for the victors to lead the SAE charge. Fred hSoIk '67 and Don Paul '67 netted s12 and 11 re,__~ectively. Jack hCleary '68 was high man for thelosers with 18 followed closely by g

George Swift '69 with 16.SAE Skaters Remai UnbeatenOn the ,hockey somne Sigma

Alpha Epsilon kept the recor uclear with a 94 victory over DU ~.Thursday-. Steve Queeney '67 -scored a hat-trick while Dick Sidell '65 scored 6 points on 2 ngoals and 4 assists.Stu Joinson netted 2 goals for p

the losers while Rick Gostyla '67 crand Bob Busby '70 each got one. W

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Bill Stage '69 gets off to a good start in thb final relayagainst Williams, Saturday, as John McFarron '68 hits the wall.At this point, the mermen were leading by 25 yards on theirway to breaking the varsity record and winnin'j fhe meet.Farren recording the best time ofthe year at 23.1.

The score after the third eventwas M1T 13, Williams 12. Thiswas the only time. during themeet in which Tech led until thefinish. Ephman Dick Williamswon the 200 IM in 2:11.7 with LuisClare '69 right behind in secondplace.

Gentry BeatenIn the diving, Dan Gentry '68

and Pete Amstutz '67 finishedsecond and third behind BillGardner, last year's New Englanddiving chainpion. Dilley and RichDornan '69 finished two-three inthe 200 fly. William' beat Clareby a second in the 200 yard back-st,0ke. BiME Stage then won the

50 yard freestyle by ' almost 25yards.

Preston Struggles To WinWillians now led Tech 42-37. To

keep alive for the relay, MITneeded a first in the 200 yardbreaststroe. LarTy Preston racedneck-and-neck for seven- laps withboith Williams swimmers. In atremend final spurt, Prestonpulled ahead to win while record-

ig his best ',mne of the year at2:29.6.

The stage was now set for thefinal decidin event, the 400 free-style relay. Brealdng the MITvarsity record Dilley, Crane, Mc-Farren, and Stage trounced Wil-liams' relay in 3:26.2 to win themeet 4946.

By Jim YankaskasCoach Art Farnham's indoor

track team suffered its fourth de-feat of the season on Saturday,bowing to Columbia, 6242. Theengineers suffered as usual in the

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By John KopelowThe varsity cagers put on a dis-

play of 'basketal-l r over theweek-end which their victims,Bowdoin and Bates, will not senforget. Both victories were by 25point margins and both reflectedMlT's stingy deferm'e which hasgiven up just 166 oints in thelast three games.

The Beavers' 84-59 trouncing ofBowdoin on Friday delighted theKIT fans who witessed theirheroes in white overwhelm PolarBears, who last month an theirhome court somehow managed to

Tech into overtime beforeinally bowing 81-71. It was a;ame which the players could al-o ejoy, as Coach Barry wasable to give both reserve units a,cod deal of playing time.For all ,but the first four min-

ites B<owdoin was -without the,en ,ce -of sirphootitng gard

3ob Patterson who apparentlyuffered a shoulder separation.3!,, MI ahrtadv led 1_~5 at thisYoint, and his presence would,. notoubt, have made little difference.n the first half the Beaversvorked the ball into Alex Wilson57, who was able to maneuver)r frequent scores and 13 firstLalf points. Dave Jansen's 14markers, however, led Tech to a1-24 lead at the intermission.

Subs play wellWhen the first-ine quintet builtp a 7040 bulge in the first teninuts of the secorNd stanza;tach Barry went to his secondquad consisting of seniors Gregerrell and Roy Talus and jumor}sdee Bash, Steve Derodeff, and

chipped in with 11 apiece, andRay Ferrara '67 shot well for 8points.

Bates easy victimThe following evening the

Beavers went up against Bates,and when their one time man-to-man, next time zone defensedidn't allow the visitors a fieldgoal for the first 7 minutes and25 seconds, the previous night'sgame began to leok like a cl'ff-hanger. With Hardt controllingthe boards and blocking numer-ous shot, Tech rolled to a 20-8lead. But Bates pulled itself to-gether and delayed the onslaughtuntil the second half, which theybegan trailing by nine, 37-28.

Alex Wilson tok command inthe second half. Of MIT's first11 ,buckets after intermission the6'5" senior scored 5 and had as-sists on 5 others. As the Beaverspulled away to a 67-39 lead, thereserve forces were called uponagain, and they preserved the 80-55 triumph..

Of course, MIT dominated thestatistics. While Bates could bringdorm only 33 rebounds, Techgrabbed 72 whici included 20 forHardt, 17 for Wilson and 11 forJansson. The big factor was thatMIT attempted 81 shots framn thefloor, hitting 33, whereas Batescoud fire only 57 times, making18. The visitors' 31.6% accuracyis an indication of how few highpercentage shots the Beavers aI-I1.,ed Lbemrn. The Big Three ofWilso, Janssoa and Hardt againtopd MIT scorers with 25, 20,and 13 respectively, while Talusadded 7.

Photo by John RoderickBob Ferrara '67 scores on a

fast-break layup agains+ Bow-doin, Friday. I he cagers whip-ped Bowdoin and Bates thisweekend.

Dan Green. After they had out-played the visitors, 8 points to3 in five minutes, garry had seenenough and called on Steve Doug-las '6T and soptomores Ross Hu-ter, Bab Listfield, Bill Stewart,and Don Lapeias.

The five battled Bowdoin's full-court press to a standstill while!-.peviass pickeld pthe 7o~ ringslack with six markers.Jansson and Wilson led the

sayrers with 19 and 18, respect.ively. Bash and Bob Hardt '67

Hockey Standimp:

Team "A" IeW LZBT .......... 3 0SAE ........ ' .... 2 0Burton "A" . aTheta Chi ........ Z 0NRSA ............ I aLXA ............. 1 2DU 1 3Sig ED"........... 0 3Delts ............ B 4

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JV bhopsters romp past Stevens,face Wetworthi tomorrow night,

By Steve WeinerIn a game that saw the score reading 44 after seven and a half

minutes of play, the J.V. basketball team handed Stevens BusinessCollege a 63-52 defeat.

The opening of the game witnessed sloppy play and missed shotsby both sides. Greg Jemell '67, Steve Douglas 67, and Dan Green '68controlled the defensive boards but had trouble hitting from inside.At 13:40 Bob Listfield '69 entered the game and sparked Tech to a26-17 bulge near the end of the half.

Dan Green also caught a hot hand, bombing twice from ithe side-line. Three fast break layups by Jerrell, txo, short jumpers byDouglas, and swishes from the key by Bill Stewart '69 and SteveDeRxdeff '68 helped -Ae the half time count to 30-25.

The two teams traded outside shots and miscues for much of thesecond half. For Tech, DeRodeff opened up the period with a driv-ing underhand layup. Jerrell, Green, and Ross Hunter '69 followedwith buckets from underneath. Short bank shots by Listfield andJerrell gave "Lec a 4S39 advantage vAth 6:00 left.

After Douglas, Jerrell, and DeRodeff increased the margin to11, Stevens narrowed the gap to 55-50 before Green hit twice fromunderneath, giving the hosts a 63-52 triumph.

Columbia downs trackmea;fi-orti sr ghf loss for Tech


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