All candidates for UAP are' in-vited to prepare a statement forpublication in the next issue ofThe Techt. Statements, whichmust not exceed 400 words andmust be handed in at nThe-ech'soffices, room W20-483, no laterthan 7 pm today. Candidates for=lass presidencies are also invitedto submit, statements; these mustalso be in our hands by tonightand may not exceed 125 words.Candidates should include a pic-ture of themselves with the state-ment.

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lutions to the Council calling fornon-preferential treatment of dis-

.ciplines when issuing deferments.Instead of the hoped for policy ofbroad, general deferments, theeducators got hit with the night-mare of no deferments at all.

The impact on the graduateschools will be great. Harvardhas predicted that at least 20 percent of its total enrollment willbe drafted. Professor SanbornBrown, Dean of the GraduateSchool at MIT went even further,estimating the figure to be as highas 30 per cent, the percentage ofthe total manpower pool that uIl-timately fulfills the military ser-vice obligation.

Changes 'expected'The new ruling did not catch

the MIT Graduate School by sur-prise. Dean Brown stated that,"We have been operating on theassumption that this would oc-cur." He predicted that the depart-ments will have to increase theiroffers of admission. Brown addedthat there would have to be guess-ing as to enrollment because therewill be no sure way of knowingthe number to be drafted.

Brown recommended that stu-dents go ahead with their educa-tion and hope for the best. Theodds against a student will be atleast 2 to 3. He also pointed outthat graduate education is some-what more fluid than undergrad-uate work. A delay of 2 or 3years between undergraduate andgraduate study is possible. An-other. possibility that is still openis graduate R(YOC. As of presstime, the Navy and Air Forceunits were still acepting applica-tions.

(Please turn to Page 3)

recommendations calling for de-creased g r a d u a t e deferments.While the question was under con-sideration, a moratorium was ex-tended until June 1. After thatdate, the new policy will go intoeffect.

Resolution sentThe academic community has

been keenly aware of the prob-lems of the draft. Last December,when a high-level advisory com-mittee recommended defermentsfor natural sciences, mathematics,and engineering, a number ofschools, including MIT, sent reso-

By Greg Bernhardt

"It is not essential for themaintenance of the ntnational healh,safety, andl interest to extend stu-dent defermnents for graduatestudy ... ."

Thus General Lewis B. Hershey,acting on the recommendationsmade by the National SecurityCouncil, last Friday ended anypossibility of draft defermernts forall graduate students.

The move came as no surpriseto educators. The National Securi-ty Council had been debating thequestion and had made earlier

I' ' I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.... ~;' Z~'--. 88 , No. 5 Cambrige, Ma., Tuesday, Fe.

Vol. 88, No. 5 Camrbridge, Masss., Tunesdary, Feb. 20, 1.968

Pt

Dean Paul Gray's office is notinviolate as one might hoCarrying a briefcase, a studwas able to slip records intophotostat the documents, andturn them without having thmissed.

Biograhy cards, address carand religious cards were amothe easiest to procure. Coop-cAnumbers, and an itemized listpurchases could easily be fouus.ng the excuse that "a friendtaking a vacation, and a listtheir bills would be appreciate

[taly p

By Pete LinderThe security of student personal

information at MIT seems to beless rigid than it should be. Thefreshman members of a first termseminar penetrated many of thefiles in the Institute which containconfidential data on students inorder to test Institute security.They found that a complete dos-sier on a student could be com-piled, including the admissions ap-plication personal evaluations andtest scores, religious cards, TechCoop bills, and Dean's Office rec-ords. The techniques involved Werevaried, but none so sophisticatedthat they could not be figured outby a student here.

Admissions dataAn admissions application loses

much of its significance after thefreshman year, but it might heinteresting to see. College boardscores are generally high, so thepossibility of others knowing thesescores is of little concern to thepersons involved. But alumni inter-views, teacher recammendations,and personal ratings can be ob-tained, although the applicationsays that all replies are confi-dential.

Medical records may alsoxbe ob-tained; one possible strategy is toim rnate another person andask to see your "own" medicalreco1ds.

A little medical imagination forailments and the knowledge ofsome trivia about the person, sayhis doctor's name, may be sulffici-ent to convince the staff of yourauthenticity.

rFiaial security good

Financial information was, how-ever, another matter. The semi-nar members first thought of en-tering the office near Building 7through the ever-open transomatop the door. This method couldbe avoided by going to Bldg. E-19.The IBM System 36D computerthere is located near the magnetictape files containing the completefinancial aid records and regis-trar's data. However, a fairly de-tailed knowledge of such systemsis necessry in order to extractthe information from the Insti-tute's non-standard machine.

Dean Gray's office

The seminar ae ned that

By dJay KainAn "emergency" arnti-war demonstration took place Satrday

afternoon in Boston. Allen SilverstonQe, one of the major organizers,led the rally and march against "the proposed use of nuclear weaponsin Vietnam and the spiraling escalation." The handout distributedbefore the rally also deemed the demonstration "for self-determina-tion of nations" and "for withdrawal of U.S. troops." .Another handoutpublicizing the event listed as sponsors, among others, Noam Chomskyand Louis Kamp£, identified only as MIIT, Resist; Philip Morrison,MIT; and Steve Shalom, MITESDS.

An interview with Silverstone Friday evening revealed that anad hoc group had decided to hold an "educational demonstration"Saturday at 1 pm. The group was to form at the Boston Garden atPark and Tremont streets and to picket until 1:45, when they wouldmarch to the Arlington Street Church for a rally. Silverstone said hewould be happy to get 100) people.

Avatar harassedWhen this reporter arrived at the Common at 12:45, there was no

sign of any demonstrators, but there were about 15 of Boston's finestin evidence, including several mounted police, a couple of plain-clothes detectives, and a captain. A remark to the captain that thedepament seemed ready for anything elicited the reply "There won'tbe any trouble-I hope." Apparently he was referring to the planneddemonstration, because there were several Avatar salesmen sellingthe magazine. Apparently the captain objected to the magazine withwhich "they've had a lot of trouble in Cambridge, I think," not be-cause it was obscene, but bcause "you can't sell it here if you don'thave a license; you can give it away, I don't card, but you can't sellit." This dire threat failed to stop the salesman, as did the detectivewho took his name and address. He remrained throughout the demon-stration and rally, sometimes selling, sometimes giig away hispapers.

At about 1:00 people with signs started showing up, as well asSilverstone and his megaphone. He assured the captain that he was

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Photo by John Bersmann

Some 400 pecple turned out Saturday in an "EmergencyDemonstration" on the Boston Common protesting the war inVietnam. Among the other signs: i868-i968 Impeach JohnsonCentennial," and "Tools for Peace," carried by an MIT student.

totally uncormnected with the Avatar and merely planned a peacefuldemonstration, a fact of which the police had been informed theday before. Silverstone and his organizers started the group mehingin an ever-widening circle, as the grop grew to about 250.

Tools rnuchSilverstone said that althouegh there was no formal M1T organiza-

tion there, he had seen about twenty people from his deabew(biology) and imagined that there were many more MIT studentsthere. The Tech influence was seen, however, in such signs as"Tools for Peace." One girl carried an infant wrapped in a blanket,which prompted some hecklers into a chos of "Rockabye Baby."he protest leaders tried several times to start various chants amorg

the marchers, but they met with little response from the protesters.Between 12:30 and 1:30 the weather changed from warm (for

Boston) and sunny to snow and heavy winds, bu this served only todisperse the spectators, not the protesters. A bit of excitement wasadded when someone noticed a man being handctffed and frced intoa paddywagon by about six policemene. This had nothing to do withthe demonstration, as explained by the police captain, who by nowwas quite friendly with this reporter. The man had robbed a fur

(Please tnrnt to Page 2)

Partial ftickets for all phases of Winter Weekend '68 arenow on sale in the lobby of nWdIing 10. The StrawryAlarm Clock will perform on Frlday night in coneert, withthe Byrds Saturday afternoon and the Buckighams at sheSaturday night blast.

lmnmelaaely after the Friday concert, Baker House willspomor an Open Bid Part, withl the Pavement Narrows asentertinment. Coat ad fi ae a required, bit non-Wnmkemgoers are also invited.

Dra~ X Awlns m-y - A Ad 9rW:ou*. - meools

nlsfifufe Zreceives si lodgeas gifffrom L. Rockefeller

By C-arson AgnewMIT' has acquired a ski-lodge in South Pomfret, Vermont as a

gift from Laurance Rockefeller. The building, called Talbot House, isa large farmhouse located about three miles South of Woodstock, Vt.,near Mount Tom and "a stone's throw from Suicide Six."

H1{olds 12 studentsAs presently set up the house will hold 12 students and 1 faculty

couple at a time. Its operation will be directed from Dean Jay Ham:meroess' office, on a first-come first-serve basis.

The lodge will be available to any authorized group oonnected withthe MIT cormunity. 'he first group, some coeds from MiCo ckHall, will be going up on the weekend of March 1. The house will be

5c open thereafter, if all goes well.Hammerness coordinates

According to Dean Harnmerness, the farmhouse will be set up toresemble a faculty home as closely as posible. The faculty couple,which will change each week, will act as hosts for the students visit-ing. Hammerness sees three uses for Talbot House: for a recreationalweekend, as a traiining camp, and for small conferences (a la Endi-cott Hose).a The farmhouse was given to MIT bS Laurance , Rockefeller afterne stopped using it as a winter home. It has new carpaln and well-

)Pe. chosen, "good" fuurnihre. A full time cook, a cook's helper, and alent caretaker have been employed, and a linen service has been engagedit, for the use of students.re- aostsem lThe Dean's Office hopes that some sort of economical transplta-

tion service can be worked out for students wanting to use the house.:ds, At present, students will have to pay for their own transporation, ascong well as for meals and the linen servia. (nie exact costs have t yetard been worked out on these.) Hovever, although the accommodationsof are not lavish, each student will have a bed, and mixed groups will be

und able to use the house.d is Futtme plans for the house include increasing capacity first to 22

of students, 1 faculty couple, and 1 resident couple; then to 34 studentsA-." and I resident couple.

Samia finias secutty laxa Institelt persoal datae

nucear a rmsv etro tests

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(Continued from Page I)store on Washington Street andjust happened to have been appre-hended at the Commono. Maybehe wanted to see what had at-tracted the crowd.

At 1:45, the group started

marching toward the church,escorted by a patrol car and thethree mounted patrolmen. By now,the group numbered about 400 byThe Tech count, over 50 by oneof the demonstrators.

Sleakers heardWhen the group arrived at the

church, complete with Avatarsalesman, they were addressed byseveral speakers. Harold Hectorof the Boston Draft -ResistanceGroup announced another demon-stration on the Common plannedfor April 3 and a ten-day demon-stration he is planning in con-

junction with the SDS. .The Rev-erend Theodore Webb quoted aproverb, "He that passeth by andtaketh strife that is not his is likehe who taketh a dog by the ears."Other speakers included the Vice-President of the BU Student Coun-cil, a representative of the Rox-

bury Voice of Women, and ahistory teacher at Simmons. Allof the speakers reiterated avariety of arguments against thewar.

After filling the collection platesseveral times, the crowd dispersedat 3 pm.

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(Continued from Page I! )Other reactions :o the new rulings were swift

and critical. Harvard President Nathan M. l~;my,in a statement issued Frdday, charged that thedecision "ftheatens the country with an inordinatereduction in the first two years of' graduate stu-dent enrollmert." He further stated that, "Such adrastic interruption of graduate tra~it cannot failto have untortunate consequences in the future byinterrupting the flow of college and universityteachers and research workers at a time when theneed for them is aceleraing."

Need for personnelGustave O. Arlt, president of the Co cil of

Graduate Schools, said he was, "appalleyd" at tienew rulings. "They bear no relation to the reali-ties of the national interest," he charged. "Thenational interest requires that we contfnue toproduce an adequate numnber of hiWy trainedpersornnel to serve in government and industry."

Arlt backed up his argument statistically, citinga projection made by the United States Office ofEducation that showed that 26,00 Ph.D'S wouldbe produced in 1972, the year when lfis year's col-lege seniors will expect to receive heir doctorateS.If the nwhnber of these new graduate students arereduced by about 40 per cent, the United Stateswomld proe ruly the same amount as in 193 .

Average pay? Average advancement? Average opportunity?You'd be "old" in no time. Because people want to grow.

As much as possible consistent with their abilities. That'swhy Combustion Engineering looks for people who wantmore than the average.

As a leading supplier of steam generator and nuclearreactor systems for electric utilities and power boilers andallied products for generai industry, C-E has above averageopportunities in engineering, finance and manufacturing. Ifyou're looking for a challenge, let's get together and talkor write to Administrator of Training, Combustion Engi-neering, Inc., Windsor9 Conn. 06095.

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Management Program (Master's candidates in Business or Public Administration, Economics, Liberal Arts, or the Sciences)Yfou are invitied to discuss career opporunities with the AEC Representative at an on-campus interview on

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Educators oppose deferment soss

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12

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A noted Selective Service official hasTO stated that he expects that most of theo. draft quotas for the corming year will becT filled by graduate students in light of the>. recent draft law changes. At Harvard,< one of the deans was heard to comment

that more and more, students in the grad-, uate schools are taking an attitude of "Soo_ what?", and dropping out, simply because

they know that one or two years of grad-u. rate work will' do them no good if theyare drafted before they can got a degree.

' This effect can be expected to acceleratein light of the recent announcement byGeneral Lewis Hershey. It is becoming an

- increasingly known fact that an engineerm is good only for technician's work if hew, has not gotten at least his Master's de-T- gree. Therefore, it appears that the draft

will lower the number of engineers avail-able.

It's about time that General Hersheyand company woke up to the fact thatthere will always be inequities in thedraft, simply because there are differ-ences between people. They -rmade a tacit

admission of this-in fact, increased theinequities-by leaving the granting of de-ferments in individual cases to the localboards. This has, in the past, been thesource of most of the complaints aboutthe draft. The policy, of course, will beretained.

The graduate schools can be expectedto complain, and with good reason. Manya young man will undoubtedl I be saying,"What's the use of putting up with fouryears of work so that I can go to Vietnamand get killed?" In view of this, it can beexpected that even the undergraduateschools may be affected.

Occupational deferments - are alsogone. This goes far toward correctingsome inequities. However, it also takesaway key personnel, at a time when theymay be needed urgently. -

In short, the new ruling will undoubt-edly have a profound effect on graduateschools. We can almost envision the typi-cal business school graduate for 1970:brown hair, brown eyes, 5'6"--and fe-male.

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Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 5 Feb. 20, 1968Chairman .................. .. ....................... Tom 'T o mas '69editor ................ ................................................................... onyLima '69Managing Editors ........................... Greg Aronson '70, Karen Wattel '70Business Manager ................................................................ Pat Greetn 69Production Manager ..................................................... Michael Warren '69News Eliterb ................................. Carson 'Agnew '70, Stae, Csrhl, '70Sporfs Editor ............................ .................................... GOrge -Wood '7Entertainment Editor Randy Haw4horne 7!Photography Editor . ................................................. George Flynn '69Advtising Editor ..................................... a....................... SJack 'wam6

Editorial Consultants . ........................ Mark Bolatin '68John C~)rin' "ES., Nick -Covatta '168

Qullie Cox 'G6. Dan Green '68BHill Ingram '68, Mike Rodburg '68

National Advertising Manaer ........................ . Dave Dewitt 'leAssociate Sports Editor ...................................... Ron Cline '71Accounts Receivable . ................................... Stan Gilbert '71Assistant Advertisina Manaar .. DIck Stokes '71Controller . Steve Kinney '70Treasurer ................................................ St Tharp '71Secretary ......... ................. Jane Fisher

managinx Staff. ........ Lajyyv Sli~vrsm'70Mike Vitelbaum '70. Lee Swgisiw '71Welts MIemen '71. Bill Hahn '71

New- sil ................ :..........'. ......... " D ~ T

Fro1t Kage photo of~ Bostonn by'Li.8h~a07

Freont Dagi phot.of Boston by U.~,htana Lians.:

To the Eitor - -I have.-kwi tht'certain ieo.>

,Ple are urder the Impreimthati. am wt a serious 'canddate forVAR.Iwol like, t&'make myselfclear o~thiS jP0r12A Iati runningfor office, anid -1o :'*Cnt ta sernext year. 'I think my stater tsand my arst record speak forthemselves.

Maria kivisild '69

To the Editor:I would like to comment just

briefly on your Friday editorialasking the voters to differentiatebetween the UAP race and theVietnam War. I agree ,ully withyou that the next UAP should notbe chosen for his stan on thewar, but I beg some clarificationof your supporting statements

First, you referred to INNIS-FREE's "Vehement opposition tothe war in Vietnam." I wouldstress to your readers that themagazine has in fact only pub-lished one editorial relating to thewar (by a former editor); thateditorial merely criticized thepress coverage of the March onthe Pentagon. Every editmoialwhich I myself have ever writtenhas instead concerned educationalpolicy and other matters of directrelevance to the MIT student body.The last time I wrote an articleon the topic of Vietnam was inmy sophomore year when I cov-ered Wayne Morse's Kresge lec-ture for The Tech.

I happen to be very much op-posed to our presence in Vietnam;Bruce Enders happens to favor it.However, my guiding policy asEditor was always not to state

my peronal opinions but t:bhjrng in the mufr, and- on my desire ternities alike, so in this re t a bastard, for his refusal to giveother more informed and more for a better student governent the dorms satouid- :Ial h a an' interpretalion.)

proocaivewrler~to oxwrefad& during- my Aepnlorjyea I-t AMiT -- aMWIDt Tol the Edpitor: Thera in the hoP fl creat an_ Having puf tsisse aside I specific Problem a -'T t heEditor:

atmosphere of ~intelleetual inquiryok to- 8air exIV M-'on.. Of sednple, to, ff rmI.l gma someone manged to

was the s.ecific 'exp_-- with owe..~ exc~Itin lr ace 1or.-;!UAP, (~razj to isual, *~ ~ uew _..-h mThe Tech, Feb.- 1,which we 1hin &=d ow fir~ t .James A;:~art&, 'g-: r58; ide In~ i-lu~ d= ot 1 , for I fouf it to be e1ikarticles in the- last .isue.,, tareewere similarly, provocative articlesin favor -of the war we would-print them, but such articles-asyou know---are hard to come by.We chose Noamn Chomsky buT'sMan-of-the-Year by the same cri-teria that TIME chose LBJ theirman of the year: that this wasthe man who was in the newsmost over the past year.

It should seem clear that I amnot a radical who wishes the postof UAP to make another Berke-ley out of MIT; but I am a can-didate who seeks to bring moreintellectual life to the campusthrough the type of lecture pro-gram which I have made an ele-ment of. my platform. But eventhis issue I rank sixth out of theeight major issues I am runningon. My prime interest remainsin the relevance of Inscomm tothe student body and its effec-tiveness before the faculty con-cerning the major educational, po.litical and other issues of the cam-pus itself.

My second clarification is ofJacob Bernstein's letter to theWalrus. In his letter Bernsteinclearly did not intend to supportme because I oppose the war butbecause Enders supports it.

Finally, let me point out the ob-vious. My candidacy had nothingto do with the ratification of theVietnam poll. My decision was apolitical one based on my personalevaluation of the candidates then

To the Edito,In reading the recent editorials

about Residence Week, I find -ithard to believe that IFC and ofcourse The Tech are the only com-petent organizations on eanpus.Before any comment is made aboutthe ability of other organizationsto run Residence Week, I suggestthat the IFC should do some housecleaning of its omw.

On two occasions this year, act-ing in the capacity of Photo Editorof Technique, I have run upagainst the fraternity mentality.At the opening meeting of RushWeek, photographers sent to coverthe meeting were .told that -theywere not allowed in under any cir-cumstances, that the meeting wasstricly for freshmen. Of coursethere were IFC selected apper-classmen to inform the freshvnenof Rush Week procedure and phil-osophy. So intent on secrecy wasthe IFC that not even the UAPand The Tech editor were to beadmitted. Only loud complaintsby Horvitz and .Rodburg finallyopened the meeting to them andthe photographers.

Case 2 occurred during interses-sion, commonly Ikown as "HelpWeek" or at 'east the deans officethinks so. A1 Singer, editor ofTechnique, Frank Nemec, assist-ant photo editor, and myself, werevisiting fraternities in order toget pictures for the fratermty sec-tion of Technique, a job at whichthe fraternities had shown no de-sire to complete onetime. At manyfraternities we were told that wewere not welcome and were notpermitted to take pictures of the"Hell Week" activity. Not onlywere the fraternity people un-friendly, they were extremelyrude.

The kind of emotional actionsI have run into also seemto characterize the fraternity re-action whenever someone men-tions dormitory rush. It is nothard to see that some fraternitiesmight be badly hurt by a dormrush. This seems to indicate how-ever, that the favored position en-joyed with respect to rush week,has caused some fraternities toslip downhill. Another point thatmust be accounted for is thataside from financial considera-tions, which are important, theadvantages of selecting membersof living groups solve problemscommon to both dorms and fra-

solve the :problemn. First of all, itis almost impobIe to -know theability and initerests of an, thepeople in the house, nudft se-lection of commitee chairmn adifficult task. Secondly, the anmountof activity carried out by the student government is quite large,requiring many people. The-num-ber of persons connected directlywith student government in Bur-ton, is over 50, larger than somewhole fterities.

"Residence Week" is the bestopportunity so far to try to evenout the position of living groupswith respect to a rush. It is alsoan opportunity to better inform theincoming freshmen of thechoices involved, in Picking a liv-ing group. It Is about time thatthese changes were made, and Ihave no doubt that both sides willbenefit.

the most boring evening of the-tear I have ever, witnesse& Des-pite the competent acting and des-pite great efforts on my part tounderstand the play, or if not tounmclrstand, to at least appreci-ate it on some level, I found my-self - towards the end - fallinginto some sort of semi-hypnoticstupor that occasionally accom-panies exceedingly dull lectures.The trouble, basically, was thescript, which shmply runs aroundin useless circles, a fact whichthe director seems to fid pro-found, and-which I found extreme-ly tedious.The really big production of theevening, in my opinion, was direc-tor Lawrence Kornfleld's monu-mentally :egotistical performance

during the question period. Afterhbwlnco unt the audience for

Richard M. Koolish '68 --., -(Ed. Note: We never meant reading their programs during

to imply that Dormcom and the play and for arriving lateInscomm were incompetent. Our (which they did not), he refusedonly intent was to point out the absolutely to give any explanationfact that an undertaking the size o why he' liked the play, whichof Rush Week takes consider-able planning, 'and, that when refusal reviewer Lindner consid-one is planning something of ered "very impressive, and right-this magnitude, it is wise to go ly so." Korffield seems to be oneto experienced people for help. of those people who would haveThe IFC is the only organiza- us deify Art (with a capital A),tion with--the requisite exper- and elevate above the level ofience. mere .human concerns. But, that

As for the harassment surf- is ridiculous - art is produced byfered by Mr. Koolish, we would people - for people, and is no-like to make two points. The more important than people are.first is that there were a lot of Kornfield seemed to be saying tomistuderstandings at the pre- the audience, "Why should I ex-Rush Week meeting this year; plain my masterpiece to you merethis is what people were caught worms, for I am serving only Art,in. The second is that, in only a -iobler and a higher cause,one instance that we have heard and you should grovel at myof. was a photographer barred feet." Well, as far as I am con-from a house during interses- cerned, if I find a piece of worksion. IFC ChairmLan Tom Neal useless and tedious, and if an-'68 stated that his organization other human being finds it edi-was completely opposed to activ- Lying and interesting, but rerusesities of the sort that went on in, to even attempt to help me tocertain houses over this period.) appreciate it, then I don't consider

him "rightly impressive," but IIn Circles consider him to be a bastard.

(Ed. Note: To each his own. KXrnfield's solo performance wasHowever, one of Mr. Krakauer's much better than ' the show.points needs clarifying. The pos- I will end on one note of agree-sibility exists, that perhaps, Mr. ment with your review. TheKornfield merefy did not wish music, although "marvelouslythe audience's interpretation of trite," as the director himselfthe play to have been biased by put it. was indeed the most out-his explanation. This would standing feature of the show.provide a reason, beyond being Larry Krakauer (G)

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Tickets for Tech Show '68 goon sale to the general publictoday. This year's original musi-cal comedy will be presentedMarch 1, 2, 7. 8, and 9. The playthis year is in the Greek style,and anyone interested in takinga trip to Euripides' Land canmake reservations in Building 10.I-- - ----- ~-

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9an, all design requirements are delineated with this in-ermdicable fact in mind. The creativity necessary to attainthes requirements lies in the hands of the engineer who isconstantly striving to extend his technological.'ch. To assiart him, Grurnnmman has criatedan Engineering Masters Fellowship Pro-gram. Fellow-ship applications are

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Ome fuil-fte sster h (approximat y inle credits)so as to cmplete his Masters Degre wihin a wo-yearpernid. Felows must pursue scholastic programs directlyapplicable to the needs of the Cooration. Local resi-dency and. attendan-g at a local Un1ev-it· a requied.

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ben with our company for a mini-mutm of one year. The Fellowship willbe 'ganted for a year and will be re-newable- for an additional year uponsatisfactory completion of the 12-month work/study plan. An op-tiorW feature of this programpeits six months rota-tional work asignments inorder to broaden Fellow'stechnical base and allowfor evaluation of re- _lated technical fields.

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Innocent Parfy is filled with emofionBy Boy Furman

Theater Company of Boston'stwo original productions sharelittle in common other than bothusing the same stage setting."The Fun War," a satirical re-vival of the Spanish-AmericanWar, should not have been resur-rected. The second offering, "TheInnocent Party," a fine blend ofcomedy and horror, penetrates tothe very core of tangled emotions.

In a war-conscious period ofthe world, "The Fun War" pre-sents neither biting commentarynor hilarious 'entertainment. Tothose so fervent in their beliefs

that the most innocuous remarks istangible support of their position,then "The Fun War" is awaiting.To those in quest of entertiningsatire in the theater, one can onlyadvise them to be patient. ZealousTeddy Roosevelt's summarizationof the war befits the play: "Whatstarted as a splendid adventurehas become a solemn undertak-ing."

"The Innocent Party," the com-panion production, soars graceful-ly out of the void created by"The Fun War." The playwright;John Hawkes, skillfully drawsboth the audience and the charac-ters into an ever tightening webof tension.

"The Innocent Party" subtly

AUERBACH's challenge is not foreveryone. To meet it, you need scien-tific training or inclinations-Mathand Physics majors, E. E.'s, market-ing majors, and M. B. A.'s who leantoward research, or even Journalismmajors with a strong scientific streak.

And you've got to want to workwith the tools of the future, be ableto live with the knowledge that whatyou do may affect the lives of mil-lions of people.

It's a big responsibility. And it'spart of the job description atAUERBACH Corporation, a worldleader in information sciences andtechnology.

At AUERBACH, we don't makethings-we make things happen. Wedesign complete information anddata processing systems for govern-ment, business, industry, and thesciences. We are a fast growing com-pany in a fast growing industry-anindustry whose total concern is mak-ing the future manageable.

exchanges the comic element forinvolvement as the tension flares'and emotion becomes raw. Lack-ing a clearly delineated plot, theplay binds the audience unextric-ably in its web of characters;at the end, one is wearily re-lierved but left with that rightamount of dissatisfaction thatcompels one to once again wantto experience the play.

Theater Company's offerings aresadly not a complementary pack-age of entertainment; the thudof "The Fun War" is scarcelyaudible, if one patiently abideshis time until he is whirled aroundby "The Innocent Party" into amemorable theatric experience.

- I

And we need you--especially ifyou've had formal or informal train-ing in operations research, program-ming, mathematical modelling, sys-tems design or market research. Weneed people with imagination, intel-ligence, a curiosity for how thingswork and a desire to make them workbetter, and the willingness to alwaysbe moving further into the future.

At the moment, you can putthose talents and traits to work inAUERBACH technical centers inPhiladelphia, New York,Washington,Boston, the Hague, or Amsterdamand, eventually, at AUERBACHcenters planned throughout theworld.

The first step is to sign up for aninterview. We'll be on campus:

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Preston wins-200Of-

Swimmers catc'h ¥Illamswifh pants down, 50-45

Melanson only victor

P enn do ns rac -ue rnen

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By Armen VarteresslanThe MIT wrestling events fo

o the weekend camne down to on0- name this past Friday and Satur-CT day: Fred Andree '70. Andree raic,° his season record in dual meets tc>- 14-0, and broke two existing recc ords previously -notched up by Jin= Evans '63. In Saturday's 30-9 mas

sacre of Williams, Andree reg,u istered his 14th Vctory to brea]

Evans' record of 13, and his 60t]team point ( the sean, smashing the old mark of 56 with twomatches left to go in the seasonIn a 22-8 losing cause againsArmy, Andree defeated cadet PauRaglin 60, avenging his previous9-6 loss in the Coast Guard Invi-

I tational Tournament some weeksU ago. Still smtarting from that loss

he wasted no time taking RaglinI down with a double-leg nmneuve

in the first period of their matchand scored two more points on areverse in the second. roundAndree also piled up more thantwo minutes of riding time to addto the total score. His victory overRaglin, considered a top contend-er for the East¢exs competition

championship, promises an excel-lent chace for him in the upcXm-ing New England tournament com-petition.

Maxham avenges loss '

Another bright spot in the Techlineup is Jack Maxhar '69, the145-pounder tbr the engineers.Maxham scored MIT's only othervictory against the cadet squad onFriday, defeating Jim Kelley 8-5.Like Andre, Maxham was eagerto avenge a previous loss, as Kel-ley had beaten Wm 54 at CoastGuard. Though Kelley scored firston a single-leg takedown Armyseems to favor, Maxham reversedhim in the first period, and tookcommarnd from then on. Though

Rriers ov0 ae UNRisweep last two eventsfor a 571/2-461/2 viA '

By John WaergTech out-gutted New Hampshire

Saturday afternoon on UNH's veryfast asphalt-composion track571/24[6/2, leaving Art Farnham'ssquad with a 5-2 record with onlyone dual meet remairfg.

New Hampshire led 19-8 follow-img the frst three field events,but the thiclads chopped the leadto 43Y2-46&1 with only the 1000and mile relay left. The engineers,now completely determined to takethe meet, allowed UNH no fur-ther points. Stan Kozubek '69 ledTech's four place sweep of the10 with a fast 2:18 clocking,crossing the tape just before JohnOwens '70 and Ben Wilson '70.Sophomores Joel Hemmelstein,Holding, Jim Leary, and LarryKelly combined to finish off mat-ters quite satisfactorily, sprintingthe mile distance in a scorching3:26.9.

WiUso wins twoBen Wilson turned in an 11 point

performance, starting the day offwith a 4:17 mile victory, eclip-sing the UNH cage record in thetwo mile with a 9:16.1, and plac-ing third in the 1090 less than15 nutes after racklng the two

mile standard.

Larry KeUy '70 took the-600 in

a quick 1:16.3 after he and-Her-melstein placed 2-3 in the 60, lessthan a yard behind Crellin of

UNH, in a speedy 6.3. Captain

Steve Sydoriak '68 captured thepole vault and tied for third in

the high jmp, won by DaveOgrydziak '68 at 5'10". Pete May-

beck '68 grabbed a third in theweight and, alorg with Buce

Lautenschlager '70, led Tech's 2-3

finish in the shot.

By Jeff GoodmanTech swmmers defeated an

embarrassed Williams team 5045Saturday, at Williams. In -font ofa capacity crowd, Williams'Michaels lost his smidt during thefinal 400 yard /teestyle relay.WAUle trying to pull ihs pants up,Michaels fell behind to g/ve theengineers the relay-and the meet.

The 400 yard medley relay teamof Don Riley '70, Larry Preston'68, Jim Bronreabrenner '70, andBill Stage '69 opened the meetwith a 3:59.3 victory in that event.

Lee Dilley '69 and the opposi-tion's Carowthers bottled for the20 yards freestyle with Carow-thers touching out Dilley in 1:52.9.In the 50 free, John McFarren '68was edged by the Epihen'sReddy. Luis Clare '69 won the 200yard individual medley in 2;12.4 to

ElHow They -DdOMketbe!l

I!T (V) 88-Cafholic U 67Wrting

Army 22--MIT (V) 8MIT (V) 30-Williams 9

Indoor TrackMIT (V) 57-/2-New Hampshire

461/2New Hampshire 58-MIT (F) 43

FencingMIT (V) 19-Holy Cross 8

SqumPennsylvania 8-MIT (V) I

HockeyMIT LY) 2 -Amherst I

SwImtningMIT (V) 5Q-Williams 45MIT (F) 56-Babson 39

PistolArmy 2284---MIT (V) 2231

GymgnsiosMIT (V) ! 10.85-Plymouth State

53.65

give the engineers an 1816 lead1going .-ito the diving.

Gardner of Williams, last yeax'sNew Engld and Eastern's cham-pion ran away wi'h the diAng asBob. Rorschach '70 placed second.Dilley and Bron-fenbrenner put to-geter a slam-in the 200 fly, tak-ing first and second.

Clare wins secondIn the 109 yard freestyle, John

McFavren finished second behindCarwthers as MXarren foundsome troueble turning in thestrange pool. Clare got his secondwin of the day in. the 200 yardbackstroke. Williams proceeded toslam the mermen in the 500 sothat the engineers fell behind 41-38.

At this pant, Larry Preston '68came through with his best per-formame of the season in the 200yard breast strke taking theevent in 2:28.4-to tie the meetgoi0g into the final rlay. Dilley,Stage, Clare, and McIarren tookthe final relay in 3:26.7.

On DockE WmTomorrow

Wrestling (JV)-Harvard, away,4:30 pm

Swimming (V&F)-Brown, home,6:30 pm & 8 pm

Fencing (V) Trinity, away, 7 pmFencing (F)-rPortsmouth Priory,

home, 7 pm

Squash (F)-Milton Academy,home, 3 pm .

Basketball ()-ColonialTournament, Tuffs, away, 9 pm

Thuirsda

Hockey (VM Wesleyan, away,8 pm

Basketball (V)-ColonialTournament, away

Gymnastics (V-Yale, home,7:30 pm

Photo bv Brad Williamson

Tech's Fred Andree maneuvers Arrny's Paul Raqlin into pin-ning position in the unlimited contest of Friday's meet. Andreescored a 6-0 victory, running his season total to 13 victories. Heset the new record of 14 wins the next day against Williams.

Kelley escaped int.e second peri-

od. Maxham reversed his subse-

r quent takedown attempt to pile up1 four points in the form of a take-

down and predicamet conbina-

tion. Maxham added an escape

and riding tine to .this total in the

final round to take the match.

Hawkins draws

Norm Hawkins '68 was a third

standout this weekend, as hefought to a 6-6 draw against

Army's Russ Baker on Friday,

and defeated Ed HaI of Williams

3-0 on Satwday. In the Williams

- meet, only three Techren weredefeated by decison, as MWr ranup bwo pins, a forfedt, and five de-cisions to their credit. In this

I match with Williams heav ht; Dennis Gregg, Andre set his rec-i ords with style, putfing Gregg to

the mat in 0:.4of the fis period.lre were other bright spots,

even in a losin cause, as Armydefeated BMIT Saturday. Coap-tain Bill Hanis '6B wrestled aclose match, with Scott Patten,only to lose 5-2. Patten, usingAray's favorite takedown, thesingle leg, scored against Harrisin the first period. In a fast-mov-ing match, Harris reversed Pattento tie the score in the secondround, and held on ,to Patten forall but 25 seconds of the ma'th.Patten scored a reverlsal on Harris to pull away at the end for thevictory. In the 137-pound contestof the Army meet, Jack Wu '68was narrowly beaten by Bill Mc-Beth. Mc3eth's only points cameon a reversal in the final period

Caers t

Aw ~ ~ w

By Ian SwStThe Tech cagers easly defeated

Catholic University Saturday by a88-67 ma , bringing the sesonrecord to 14-. It was a teameffort as all five Tech starterswere in double figure, but onceagain it was captan Dave Jans-son '68 who was at the fore/rontof the attack. Jansson led allscoers with 30 to bring hisseason total to 542, only 17 shortof the MIT record set by AlexWilson two years ago.

Tech takes early leadTech qWickly jumped to a 104

lead as the game got underway.CU was usig a zone defense

'against the engineers, keeping theball outside, but it was relativelyineffective. Jan was as hot asever and hit on 8 of 12 shots, allof them coming from the outside.M1T was in control all -the wayas CU could never get any offensegoin.

Tech rormped in the first eightmainutes of the secod half as itraised its lead to 68M3. MIT cm-

with 2:10 remaining, and he wonthe match 4-0. In Saturda's meet,Wu took- it out on his opponentfrom Williams, pinning him in6:07.

Individual recordsFollowing this pair of contests

over the weekend, several Techwrestlers boast impressive recordsin dual meet competition. JoeBaron '70, -at 115 pounds, sports a9-1 tally including five pins. Har-ris has stetahed his reewx to9-2-2, while Hawldns at 152 poundsclaims an 11-2-1 record. By defeat-ing George Sawaya of Williams,Wait Price was able to run histotal to 11-2 for the season.

Lambda Chi Alpha's basketballtea.m will meet Phi Gamma Deltafor the championship of the Asemifinals, PGD beat Sig Ep, andleague tonight at 8 pm. In theLambda Chi downed NRSA tomake it to the finals.

By Roger DearTe University of Pennsylvala

played host to the varsity squashteam' Saturday, and were able toeasily defeat the raquetrnen, 8-1.Penn-is currently number two inthe ountry beind Harvard, andsix cf their top nine men are eith-er sophomores or juniors, so itappears that they will be strongfor the next few years.

'Me match was not too exciting,for the raquetmn wce able to

win orly five games, three by Bob

Melanson '68, who wm his matchin the number three slot. Nlelan-son lost the first game to Gerard

Harney, 8-15, and won the next,

15-10. In the thiird game, Melan-son was winning 14-10, lost thenext five prmnts, but m ed totake the last three for a 17-15win. Meanson easiy ded Har-nay in the fourth game, 15-8, forTech's lone victory.

Captain Ken Wong '68, playingin rte number two spot for thefirst time this year, managed towin only one game against ChrisKeidel, a junior. Chye-Tatvit '68,last year's captain} and numberone man thoughout most of lastyear, rethwed to the first position,

but lost three straight to RichieCohen, also a junior. The onlyother win for the raquetnen camefrom Bill lMe '69, number nineman, who lost his match in fourgames, 18-15, 15-11, 11-15, 15-3.

The team has now c piled a9- record for the seasan withonly two matches remaining. Theywill be played this weekend atYale and Wesleyan. The. nextweekend MIT will h/s the na-tional championships.tinued to out-rebound and out-

shoot CU- with Jarsson, Lee Ham-merdiner '68, and Steve Chamber-lain '70 spearheading the attack.At this point Coach Barry emiedthe bench, and the reservesmanaged-to maintan the lead, butcould not match the superb per-fornance of the starting five.

Tech shoots 59P/6The final statistics served to give

frther creden - the outstand-ing basketball displayed by theenineers. Tech, as a team, ht on33 of 56 from the floor for aphenominal 59. Individually,Jansson hit on 13 of 19, and Kam-merdiner, who was secoid n sor-ing with 14 poinlt, sank 6 of the8 shots that he took. Alec Bashand Steve Chamberlain tiedfor third with 11 ,poits, whileBruce Wheeler '70 hit for 10.

Coloal tourney nextTech will be participating in the

Colonial Tourment at Tufts to-morrow night. In ii, the engineerswill beLseeldng to revenge a 55-53defeat that they suffered at the

Photo bv George Ftynn

Captain Dave Jansson '68, inthe midst of three defenders,puts in two of his 30 pointsagainst Catholic University.hands of Northeatern Uvryin a thriler played a few weekago. Also, Jn wil be goingfor 140 total points and the sea-mn scoring record of 559:

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