e _mprove _ im_ _ml a &Af ahlL

p y cm-winThe Freshman Adviry Coun-cil is c(rnty analing data

from the term ratings of thisyear's freshman class for the pur-pose of evaluang the new cur-

: ricufm and its effects upon thenew Students.K Paul Gray, Associate Dean of

$Student Affairs and Chairman ofthe Freshman Advisory Council

' (FAC), has reported three basicsi\ staical DparLsons which rin-dicate that the class of : ishaving less difficulty at MITthan did the class of 196.

Probation lessens

T is year only 36 freshmenwere placed on academic proba-

' ion as a result of first tem poitaverages, as compared with 54following the first term last year.

A total of 57 E and F gradeswere distributed among the fresh-

on nuclear- pOWer

By Maike McNutt

In a speech last night at theannual Perkins Medal Dinnrmer, DrM Manson Benedict, head of the

Department of Nuclear Engineer-

ing at ART, pointed out the op-timistic future ofi nuclear power

! in the United States and relatedthis to an enormously increased

r: demand for the uses of chemicalindustry. The Perkins Medal Din-er, an annual event of the So-

ciety of Chemical Industry, washeld at the New York Hilton Ho-tel.

in his beginning remarks, Pro-fessor Benedict praised the workcarried on by Sir William Perkins,and drew parallels between hisaccidental discovery of mauve andFermi's unwitting discovery of nu-clear fission. He then discussedhis own early career and cited

~ those people who were instrumen-, tal in his early training and suc-cesses at MIT and the M. W.Kellogg Co. It was during thisperiod that he first worked onthe separation of U-235 and be-came involved in the principlesof nuclear fission.

Dr. Benedict went on to de-scribe the fantastic increases inthe commercial uses of nuclearpower and, in the main body ofhis address, pointed out the sig-nificant possibilities which this

(Please turn to Page 3)

Honored by counselo

mtratto spealBy Mark Boloti

At a formal program held inthe Chapel Wednesday evening,the religious advisors honored Dr.Julius A. Stratton for the favor-

! able religious climate on campus.Dr. Stratton was presented withthe beginning of the set of booksThe Anchor Bible, which is aBiblical translation in twenty-onevolumes, only eight of which haveso far been published.Folo-,~ng the presentation, Dr.

Statton spoke on the role of re-ligion at MIT. He opened his talkwith a discussion of the changes

, _

Examination ScheduleApplications for postponed, fi-nal, condition, and advancedstanding exca'utions must beretumed by ThWursday, Febru-ary 24 to Rxm -M335.

I , ' '

men this year, less than half ofthe 115 such awrds which weremade last year.

The FAC omnputed a "skeletal"freshmen cum based only ongrades achieved in 5.01, 8.01,18.01, 18.02, and 21.01. Electiveswere not coanted; 18.02 was in-cluded because a significantnumber of freshmen advance-placed 18.01 and were enrolledin 18.02 last term. The cum was

(Please turn to Page 3)

£DJy tioYUn T.JVdwT LI

The five candidates now cam-paigning for Undergraduate As-sociation President (UAP) willspeak at the Activities Midwaytonight beginning at 9. The Mid-way will run from 7:30 to 10:30.

Each candidate will speak for4 to 5 minutes, and all will beavailable afterwards to talk withthe people present. The Midwaywill 'be set up in the Sala dePuerto Rico of ithe IT StudentCeter.

The latest entrant to the UAPcontest is Dick C ingham '67of Bexley Hall. The other candi-dates are George Piccagli '67,Frank March '67, Kim Thurstmon'67 and Ted Nygreen '67.

There will be a Press Confer-ence for the UAP candidates onWashington's Birthday (next Tes-day) in the Office of The Techat 2:00 p.m.

The Tech will continue to ac-cept statements for printing fromcandidates for aither UAP or

Vol. 86, No. 4 Cambridqe. Massachusetts, Fridav. February 18. 1966 Five Cents

a lorxIt oath rfege Ie

ttorneys for Pedosky, Watson face l@egisatureBy Mark Blotin

Attorneys representing Assist-ant Prof. of Mathematics JosephPedlosky and Associate Prof. ofHistory William Watson appearedlast week before a hearing of theJoint Education Commnittee of theMassachusetts state legislature tourge repeal of the state's loyaltyoath for teachers.

The two professors, who lastOctober refused to sign the oath,required of all teachers in bothpublic and private schools inMassachusetts, are fighting atwo - pronged attack against theoath through the legislature andin the courts.

The battle in the legislature isaimed toward the passage of abill introduced by Rep. Michael J.Harrington (D - Salxem), whichproposes the repeal of the state's

iks at Chapelthat have occurred since theChapel was built, about ten yearsago. These changes include "themassive progress of science," the

(Please turn to Page 3)

Mhoto by Desmoand BoothPresident Julius A. Stratton

speaks at a ceremony honoringhim in the chapel Wednesdaynight.

loyalty oath for teachers."Hobbled teachers"

One of the attorneys, Gerald A.Berlin, said the oath is "odiouswith vague phrases" and couldproduce "hobbled teachers tutor-ing hobbled students." The other,Atty. Harold Katz, said, "loyalty

By Johnl Corwin

Dr. Charles H. Townes, Provostof MIT, returned early this weekfrom The Hebrew University ofJerusalem where he received anhonorary Doctorate degree in phy-sics.

The degree was awarded "forgreat contributions in the fieldof physics." Dr. Townes was vis-iting Israel for several days inorder to advise on the scientificprogram of the Weizmann Insti-tute in Rehovoth.

Scientific research

The Weizrnann Institute is theprincipal scientific research insti-tute in Jerusalem, and recently itbegan to include teaching in itsprogram. It is currently makingdecisions about how to invest itsfunds and what fields of studyto emphasize.

Physics subcommitteeDr. Townes was a member of

a subcommittee of the reviewboard which dealt with physics.Though solid state was his spe-cialty, nuclear and particle phy-sics were also discussed.

Dr. Townes spoke briefly withthe President of The Hebrew Uni-versity, and also visited with thehead of Tel AViv University, arelatively new educational institu-tion. He spoke with each aboutproblems concurrent to higher ed-ucation and science.

oats are falling like the leaves ofAutumn" and that the G e n e r a lCourt would be making "a noblegesture" by repealing the teach-ers' oath. The attorneys urgedthe legislators to repeal theoath "before the Supreme Court

(Please turn to Page 3)

Stops in Egypt, LebanonDr. Townes stopped off during

his 10 days abroad to visit the(Please turn to Page 3)

class president. UAP statementsshould not exceed 350 words, andpresidertial statements should beno more than 100 words.

These statements must be typedand submitted to the Office ofThe Tech (Room 483 of the Stu-dent Center) by Tuesday, Febru-ary 22. They should be accon-panied by a picture of the can-didite.

Candidate pettiions are due at4 this afternoon in room 401 ofthe Student Center.

Bill Byrn '66, UAP, is rmkingarrangements to meet with eachof the UAP candidates.

Two new contestants have en-tered the race for '68- Junior Ex-ecutive Comnittee. They areGary Anderson of ZBT and BobCondap of Burton House. Also,Lloyd Wilson (PDT) has declaredhas candidacy for '69 ExecutiveCommittee.

Iim s n rs annuaFreshman Symposiumon MIT fraternities

This Saturday aftno, Febru-

ary 19, the Sala de Puerto Rico

will host its first Annual Fresh-man Symposium. The purpose ofthe program is to give fraternity

freshmien some nsighlt and per-

spective into their roles as

Greeks today.There will be five speakers,

each talking for about twentyminutes. The topics covered will

be: "The MIT Administration's

view of fratentties" by Profes-

sor Roland Greeley, Director of

Admissions; "Fimterrities and the

Back Bay," by Dean FrederickFassett; and "The natiornal fra-ternity situation," by Bill Zer-man, Executive Secretary of PhiGamma Delta.

Also covered will be: "The'MITEducation-looking ahead to grad-uate schooL" by Professor San.born Brown, Associate Dean ofthe Graduate School; and "TheMIT Educationlooking ahead toindustry" by Mr. Phillip Gottling,Plant Manager, Procter andGamble CO.

The program will last only oneand a half hours, from 1:0-2:30p.m. It is directed mainly atfreshmen but all are invited andencouraged to attend.

Chuck Beerr featured

IFC V~eeknd approachesThe MIT inter - fraternity Con-

ference will sponsor a W i n t e rWeekend February 25 and 26,featurirg Rock and Roll KingChuck Berry in the Armory Satur-day night.

Debatern take 2nd atNorthwestern turney

This past weekend, Eric John-son '67 and Jim Foster '67 cap-tured second place at the North-western University Debate Tourn-ament, after losing to Ohio StateUniversity in the final r o u nd.The tournament is attended by thebest college debate teams, repre-senting 60 schools from everypart of the nation.

After completing 8 preliminaryrounds, MIT qualified for theelimination rounds. It defeated theUniversity of North Carolina inthe octa- finals, University ofSouthern California in the quarter-finals, and the University ofMiami in the semi- finals.

Chuck will be on quasi-familiarterritory, since he provided feat-ure entertainment for MIT lastyear at the. Spring Weekend gath-ering in New Hampshire.

The Weekernd will open Fridaynight with the Shirelles, who willsing many of their recorded hits,of which three earned them goldrecords, in Kresge Auditorium.

The Chamber Brothers will pro-vide a change of pace Saturdayafternoon in the Sala de PuertoRico of the MIT Student Center.The rhythm-blues group will beaccompanied by the MandrellSingers, and both groups have

(Please turn to page 5)I' I.

I1N1exf ssue

The next issue of The Techwill be published on Monday,February 21, 1966, since Wash-ington's Birthday falls on Tues-day. The preelection issue willappear next Friday.

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(Continued from Page 1)embarrasses Massachusetts by de-claring it unconstitutional."

Berlin emphasized that the USSupreme Court has already de-clared unconstitutional two oathsthat are very similar to Massa-chusetts' oath. Further, he claim-ed that the Massachusetts oathwas "more odious" because itapplied to private institutions, in

Dr Twnes visits Egyptduring cent voyage

(Coatinued from Page 1)American Universities in Cairo,Egypt, and in Beirut, Lebanon.While in Egypt, he spoke with theEgyptian minister of science. Al-so, he received an architecturaltour of the pyramids and monu-ments, and enjoyed a similar tourin Lebanon and also in Jordan,where he stoppedi briefly.

Although the provost was on a"business" trip, he had time tomake it a holiday with a fewdays of sightseeing in Greece anda short trip to Maada while inIsrael.

addition to state -run schools.Additional support for Rep. Har-

rington's bill came from repre-sentatives of the MassachusettsFederation of Teachers and sev-eral civil - liberties organizations.

Court suitIn addition to the legislative at-

tempts to repeal the bill, a suit byProf. Pedlosky against M IT ispending before a justice of theMiddlesex Superior Court. If u-n-successful there, Prof. Pedloskyand his attorneys may take thecase to the Supreme J u d i c i a lCourt and then to the US SuperiorCourt.

Criticism of oathOne criticism levied at the oath

is that it is unconstitutional andin violation of the first amend-ment of the Constitution. It isfurther claimed that the oath putsthose who refuse to affirm it injeopardy by preevnting them fromassuming their position.

The vagueness of the oath isalso criticized; for, in affirmingthe oath, the affirmant must pro-mise to "support the Constitutionof the United States and the Con-stitution of the Commonwealth ofMassachusetts," but there is noindication of how the affirmant isable tq "support" these constitu-tions and, hence,- avoid punish-ment. Still another criticism of theoath is the fact that it is discrim-inatory in that only certain pro-fessions are singled out.

.a.--.: . -- .... - -.A.-.-P artic ul r:::::d~ place f:or: ::~!~ ::::::

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A Single Chair Lift (left above) rising 2000 ft. A Double Chair-Lift (right above) rising 1450 ft. plus a T-Bar. All lifts servea wide variety of gentle and steep trails; all have mid-stationsto ski the top, bottom or all the way!NOTE: More trails and facilities have been added since theabove picture was made. (1) The "Antelope", with varyinggrades, dozens of turns. 2 undulating miles long, 2000' drop(2) The "Quackie" trail net from the top of the Double Chair;and the "Periwinkle". Also a colorful nursery building andspecial high-level slalom hill, with rope tow. Ski School, slalominstruction, ski shop, restaurant, licensed lounge. WRITE:Folder.

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Photo by Desmond BoothCoop manager Alexander

Zavelle (right) presents MehmetAzizoglu '65 with Polaroid cam-era, prize in Levi Co. drawing.

(Continued from Page 1)increase has opened up in thefields of chemical industry.

He predicted a 1980 nuclear gen-erating capacity of approximately75,000 megawatts of electrical pow-er or 40 per cent of the nationaloutput. This, Professor Benedictstated, would provide annual pay-ments to the mining, metallurgi-cal and chemical industries ofclose to 700 million dollars. Thesepayments would be made for thechemical separation and enrich-

--IIm-Hmn

(Continued from F

3.7+, as comparedyear's figure of 3.5+.

Data anlyzedThe FAC is attemptin

some basic conclusionsdata regarding severalrelating to the new cFirstly, how do the clapare in performance, U

For example, the Coucompare the achievemerbeen expected from frosh had they not beento take 8.01 first term.

Recommendations t

Secoadly, the FAC isin knowing the value oommendations it madefreshman last fall. Th

4age 1) ions involved the choice betweenwith last 8.01, 5.01, or both subjects, andthe data has been divided into

two groups: one representing thestudents who followed the advice

g to draw given them, and one for thosefr'om the who did not.frqueoimte F.Ully, and most importanty

Iuticulm in its long-range value, is thehopeful exitent to which the newasses cormn

n detail? curriculum has helped the fresh-aemight men adjust to the institute and

Mit t ha become prepared academnicalynt to have for upperelass work.sdf vqr-'-o *, .e

n required

interestedf the rec-; to eachle sugges-

ment of reactor fuel, reprocessingspent fuel, and increasing the zir-conium industry.

In his concluding remarks, Dr.Benedict pointed out the economicand geographic advantages thatwould result from, widespread useof nuclear power and further em-phasized the "happy consequen-ces" which will result for chemi-cal industry.

AdvieN contbbute

This question is most difficultto answer because there are nodirect sources (i.e., students whohave experienced both programs),but the FAC has received co-operation from freshman adviserswho have been associated withboth groups and the problemsarising in each.

Although -the freshmen knowlittle about last year's program(in the ways it differed from thepresent one), they are being in-terviewed for their immedialte re-actions to the new program, todetermine at least the extent towhich the program enjoys popu-!arity. The ultimate test of hhepreparation will come only in thelater years of the class of '69,by which time the progam willprobably be well-intalled.

71

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President ttto envisiosa [MI, . lAupsurgei re[ fgio

(Continued from Page 1)civil rights movement, and the"new vitality" which has givengreater meaning to the church.

Dr. Stratton then turned his at-

tentiori to the near future, in par-ticular to the revival of religionwhich is symbolized by a chapelserving several different faithsand by the ideas of the ecumeni-cal movement.

Dr. Stratton concluded by em-phasizing the broadening of theindividual now gaining a footholdat MIT. The arts and humanitiesgive a "balance to the range ofour knowledge." The church, withits obligation to "the realm ofthe spirit," must be "more thanan agency for social action," hesaid.

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Pedlosky low sui pendingon loyalty o~ath cEntrversy

I erm rtings uder analys'osby Freshman Advisory Counci

. Benedict sees industr~ial profi

in at 'MIT

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V a idl. TheO business section of,a Times~ will prob~ably carry

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eUMMMMAII, I i a a Is P �M-V I--

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 4 l Feb.18, 1966'BOA~RD OF DIRIECTORS

Chairmaen .......................................... Daver Kress '9'7Editgor ........................................... Charlesb Kolb '67Managing lEdifors ........................ Rober9f Hervitz '68

Mark M~cNamnee -686~Business ManagerBO .............................. Guille Cox '68Ne~ws Editor .................................... Garry Banner '68Features Editor ............................ Maike Rodburkg 'bi8Photographh y Edifor ................. Desmond BCB looh '67Entertainment Editor ................ Andy Seidenfe~ld '68(IBuasiness RlepresentatP1iveP .......... Michael We~idner '66P

-·

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I10%;=oHYP it's Batman-stand for Uxie'

7be campus has been in an up-roar since the editor of the school

he Pen-Riddler, newspaper at North. Carolina

State wrote an echtorial condemn-os doubtran was ing the song "DWe' bemuse of

its reactionary aspects. Followftmerican the article a school smokestack% mare carried- a ba'-nner reading 'DWed, moralan, and Forever' and students rose in thet Dillon. cafeteria to sing 'Dbde.' The ed-were 110, itor confided later that be mayrecords have bitten off more than he

could chew.nan se-3., is hit- Chef gets the chair- boWm, The recent discavery of a little'he four kwwn chair, the "Nartlinger Arf-

"high whistle Chair of Dymmic Dietet-ous that ics," which carries an annual sd-

pend of $37.50, brought the ree-ornmendation that it be given to

nd Boy the head chef at-California Tech.xish the Ile chef, while at Caltech, -hasas, the upheld the old fta&tion of in-to them edible food and atrocious service,ISO van' - or so it has been reported. TheReports award was given when ft wasrchased discovered that part of the awardnd The stipulates -that the receiver be�.Is, per- given new dudes.met and Revise sexual co&

Ready An organization has been formedat Stanford for discussion of thepossibility of revised sexual codes.The group, known as the StanfordSexual Rights Forum, has dis-tributed buttons with the group'smotto: "If it moves, fondle it."'

According to the Stanford Dailyvit the SSRF will offer a petition

which calls for the liberalizing of

sex laws on the Stanford campus.A -statement of principles in-

dorn~nitory wndows, coupled with a de-siren to see what can~P be done'to helip curee

1 thle conditions. WFae thin~9k that a tremen-n~rai dou\s number o~ f thre students at this uni-

averssity would only benefin~t from partici-ti pating inm thae programs~r offereda. If youp3 can't' squkare ilt on the bzasis of service toa your -fellosw mran- just chalk it upH as ~part

of yourtl education in whatB thle world isreall~y lik~e.

t TheE SSC is planningl n a widedl variety~I of projectsj including tutoring i Roxbury~T

and Cambridge~e (ina cooperation with -theP4i Mrr Civil Rights Committee andlea~ the

Techee Catholic -.-Club), " work withn~g t~iC ambridge and Boston neighborhoocenters, hbospital workr~~ including work~bnwith me anntal patient at Bosto~n State

F Hospital (through TCA), recreational~pwork~ at Cammbridge centers, anda com--munit~aty action programs including work8F~in teenement problemsn and Oroblerk~s ofthe aged.a

t We strStongly ur~ge each of you to'St chek on programs~mmg availablsle by stop

piing at the S~ SC boot~h in the lobb~y of?P Building 1 or going to thae SSC officer in Room 4441 in th~e Studen~it Center

I This9 past -Saturday~~a the MIT varsityP~Sswimmingaa teamn traveled to Trinity Col- Ileg in Hartford,~d Connl. In a see-sawa bat-~

IL te they~ beat Trinity· 49-46. However,thlis meet w~~~ras very unusual.~· not fol~~ W11, a Ithappened at the mneet, but feor whkat fol-lowed th~e mneet-a reception forr Part-~ford Alumnwn~i anid high schoo~l students azt.thre Wean Loungge. Th~e purpose of theareception \yas ]public relaPtions--to give~a truer image of Tech% to the high~ school~students andhh to keep thke alumamni abreastof chaanges ina the urndergraduatae life

Thims w;as not the resulBt of a spontLane-ous dem~anad fromthe Hartfor~sd Alumni.BlliIt w~as a carefully organizedk~d experiment~~Pbyr thle Swim Club Secretar~y, Larry~ Preston~, Coach Dave Michrael, Bil Bayer '58,5$thte team manaaager, a~nd thae AthletiDept. in cooperation with the AlumniPIPAssociation~a anpd Educational- CouncilB. Theproof is in th~e pudding: thae spectatorsgallery at TrinitLiy wasS packed~ andl about 20b perrent were there to root for MIT.~.

The gratest leesson lies not in th~e tfac~~t that$ an athlel~·tic honorary society sQr camn helpH the teama i~n a concrete wa 6~ay or Ithiat a varsity anager canp do morse :bthabn paperwork to help tlhe teaPm. Thae nreal fac is that a varsity tr eamn can gebetter supportn at an away meetl thmi at~t a hom'me maeet. Despit thbe fact thata the MIT vs HQoly Cro~ss mee~t was pubicized tin every usual~ waby (bulletin boards and n~ Thae TechD) therfe was a grand total ofF ~ 16spectators,~ most of whom were r~ 9ooting

On Washiniatgtoln's Birthday -at 2 p.nm.,th~e swimming~Ra team ix-M play hostss to vBrown in a)! televisedl -meet. N ~Q~r. hasL not n beaten Brown~ in swaimmi~ng in 20 years, qYet thtis year we stand an excellent chance. The question is whether the apa- hthetici studen~t body will ci~ ome to thae meet ejand provi~de the support the teapm really Pnneeds to close thae gap, and win.h-

ROBERTi HOWARD '67 n

The 'urge to serveVolunteer workers to staff social

service projects for the coming termare now being, actively sought by theWr Social Service Committee. Although

2: graduate students and staff membersc6 certainly play an important.role in the>_ various Social Service Committee pro-

grams, we think it is extremely import-ant for undergraduates to realize thatCe

Uico the success of the vital work coordinatedby the SSC is primarily up to them.

We term the work of the SSC, whichis charged -with overseeing the entirescope of social service worik -on the stu-dent 14vel, vital because we strongly be-lieve that this organization is offering

:C opportunities which need to be a part ofthe experience of MIT students. Altru-Me is not an adjective that'a casu;d ob-Uiserver is likel I to use in characterizingAUT undergraduates This doesn't neces-sarily mean that the average student atthe Institute is selfish; what ft does meanis that most of us are so tied up in ournarrow litttle worlds of classes, campus,stereos, and eltudies that we seldom allowthe problems of the outside world to in--trude.

We grant that, unlike some studentsat Berkeley, most of us have little timeleft over after the- academic load andnormal social considerations have takentheir toll on our time. But on the otherhand, it wouldn't take many hours aweek to impart some of that technicalkrlowled�,:e we're so proud of to a juniorhigh kid who needs a little help with hisarithmetic or to lendsome of the intelli-gence and understanding the CollegeBoard people claim we have to assistingwith programs in local general or mentalhospitals.

In fact, most of the tedious ground-work has already been done for poten-tial volunteers. The SSC is now a func-tioning organization with strong backingfrom the Finance Board, the ActivitiesCouncil, and the rest of the student gov-ernment and Institute hierarchy. Bothtested programs with vetteran workersand new programs with expendable hori-zons are planned for the coming year.

The only thing lacking is enough stu-dents with an interest of what life is likein a Negroghetto, a mental hospital, orsome of the slums that can be seen from

L .. By mie itodh-rg R12. The4 Inner Belt9 is coming,

and whereo it goes9 is of vitallconcern to MIT. As of nows, fheAreat of th highwagy loppingofF a sizeable portion of thegcamrapus iss a very rea one. Withiproposal' dcadfines rapjduf -aeparoachingi, a final decisiona isimmrinent The Tech we'l presera*thle NU storyg as it concerns he

13. Laura Mille~er '69 alnd Dan-aiel Bolin '68 walkeed away fromm

Withvilain such as TI]guim ThI~He Jo]ker, The IMrl~. Freeze, there is no

sure to succeed. Te Arpublic now has a new ]hercvirtuous than James Bondaimazginative thn SupermenmmoreF attraCrtive than -Matt

As of Past wreek ther~e ":fewer 0=taa 20 versions of based~ on ABC-TV~s EatirriesL Th cmic strip her6ssl ting s on every ftntCM -movies, TV and radia~9o. TIhour moviae is Ibilled ascanipg" and is so ridiculoiit hats to be funnny.

Butt, though BatmanP~t arWond~er ]Robbin ca3n vanqu]H~most sinister of cringnalquestion wiRi soon be~e put tas to whethoer the can ahl

Selondc-class pr~stage paaid at BostonI, Ma~ssachu.setts. The Tech is ]publiihed egvery Tuesdaly iandFridaydurinsg the college year, eDxceptP during college vaca.fions, by The Tech, Room W2Mlo0-483, MIT SfuclenfCenter, 84 Massachusetts A~ve., Camb~ridge, Massesa-chuteffs 0Q2139. Telephones: Areea CodDe 617, 876-51855, anod 864-6900 extensaion 2731. Unifed SfateseMail subsceipfion rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.

Front page photo of the Stratton Buildingby Ar-t Kolotkin

(Plea~se tmrn to Page 9)

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BUYSKI EQUIPMENT

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Harvard SquareDivisions: CommerclatAlrplan2 MAlilitaryArplane e Missile * Space a Turbine a Vertol 9 Also, BoeingScientific Research Laboratones

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Conpiled by the Public Relations Commi ttee of Inscomm, TheBuUetin Board is a weekly serviceof the PRC and The Tech.

Meetings and events may be in-cluded in this article and in theMIT Student Bulletin by filling outa form in the In;soomm office orin Mri. Jim Murphy's office in theStudent Center at least 12 days inadvance of the week the event isto ccur.

Further information may be ob-tained from Bob Howard (x3783),editor of the MIT Studert Bulletin.

Friday, Febmaitr 1812:00. noqn-- oo Doa: Sales and

Stunt. Bldgs. 2 & l.b.I:00 pm-MIT Islamic Society: Ju-

ma Prayers. Kresge.5:00 pm-Science Fiction Society

Meeting. Spofford Room, 1-236.5:00 prnm--MIT Concert Band -Re-

hearsal. Kresge.5:15 pm--Vedanta Worship Serv-

ice. MIT Chapel.7:00 pm--LSC Movie. The Collec-

tor. Admission: 50c. Room 26-i00.

7:30 pm-Activities Council: 2ndTerm Activities Midway. StudentCenter, Sala de Puerto Rico.

,:30 pm--Gymnasf;cs Club: Gym-nastic Cinic ad demonstrat+ion.Speaker: George Hery, former

world professional trampolinechampion, The Armory.

8:00 pm-East Campus Mixer. Ad.mission: men, $1.00; girls, free.Refreshments. East Campus, Tal-bot Lounge.

8:30 Pm--MIT Concert Band CORn.cero. Kresge AUditorium.

9:30 pm-LSC Movie.Saturda,, February 19

1:00 pm--.F.C. Freshman Sympo-sium, Disceussion of topics of gen-eral interest to I.F.eC. Freshman(only). Student Center, Sala dePuerto Rico.

1:30 pm - Greater Boston AreaStalingrad Tournament sponsoredby the MIT War Games Society.Student Center, Rm. 473.

5:15 pm -n L.S.C. Movie: VonRyan's Express. Admissioi: 50c.Room 26-100.

7-30 pm--L.S.C. Movie.9:45 pm--L.S.C. Movie.

Sunday, Febaw 209:15 am - Roman Catholic Mass.

MIT Chapel.1i0:00 am - Tech Catholic Club:

Coffee Hour. Student Center,East Lounge.

I 1:00 am - Protestant WcrshipService. MIT Chapel.

12:00 noon - Protestant CoffeeHour. Student Center, EastLounge.

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

3:00 pm-Organ Recital featuringBruce Bennett. MIT Chapel,

4:15 prn--Roman Catholic Mass.MiT Chapel.

6:30 pm-MIT Concert Jazz Bandrehearsal. Kresge.

8:00 pm- - L.S.C. Classic Movie:You Can't Cheat an HonestMan. Adrnission: 60c. Room10-250.

8:00 pm--MIT Society of Radicalsfor Cap;faiS~m. LecIure: Poetry:An Objective and UniversalDefih;tfion. Speaker: RaymondGoldfield. Admission: members,free-, non-members, 30c. StudentCenter, Rm. 473.

erations of all activities is vital tions on this matter should be ad-

dressed to Gene Sherman, Fi-nance Board chairman, x2696.

7nere is an opportbuit for animber of students to participate

in the ftnctioning of the FinanceBoard during the next few weeks.

The Bor -will be utilizig exxra

staff to obtain an inventory andtotal capitaization picture of the-entire Undergraduate Association.Interested workers should attendthe orientation session on Satur-day at 10 am in W2-401.

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for information.

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The most effete way to evaluate a cormpany in terms of its potential for dyniecareer growth is to examine its past rec-ord, its current status, and its prospectsand planning for the future, together withthe professional climate it offers for .thedevelopment of your individual capabilities.Boeing, which -in 1966 completes 50 yearsof'unmatched aircraft innovation and pro-duction, -offers you career opportunities asdiverse-as its extensive and varied back-log. Whether your interests lie in the fieldof commercial jet airliners of the future orin space-flight technology, you can find atBoeing an opening which combines profes-sional challenge and long-range stability.The men of Boeing are today pioneeringevolutionary advances in both civilian andmilitary aircraft, as well as in space pro-grams of such historic importance asAmerica's first moon landing. Missiles,space vehicles, gas turbine engines, trans-port helicopters, marine vehicles and basicresearch are other areas of Boeing activity.There's a spot %where your talents canmature and grow at Boeing, in research,design, test, manufacturing or administra-tion. The company's position as worldleader in jet transportation provides aeosasure of 'u, U cibe of people 'w-i...whom you would work. In addition, Boeingpeople work in small groups, where initia-tive and ability get maximum exposure.Boeing encourages participation in thecompany-paid Graduate Study Program atleading colleges and universities nearcompany installations.We're looking forward to meeting eng-neering, mathematics and science seniorsand graduate students during our visit toyour campus. Make an appointment nowat your placement office. Boeing is anequal opportunity employer.

(1) Bneing's new short-range 737 jetliner. (2Variablesweep wing design for the nation'sfirst supersonic commercial jet transport(3) NASA's Saturn V launch vehicle will powerorbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model ofLunar Orbiter Boeing is building for NIA(5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicoptershown with Boeing 707 jetliner.

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Chabers Brothers, alg {gral 5Nat~i~glb -R%§gdMAndreff $Sigers

(Continred from Page t) Fina rd pla s teor s dybeen paking the Uanicorn in Boston. The Mce Board fdis week for an adequate picture of tf

Tickets are still available for mailed out information to all ac- financial status of the UndergraiIFC Weekend, at $10 per cuple, tivity chairmen and treasurers uate Association. All activities atcovering all the eztertaint ent. concerning a statement of finan- required to submit such statInterested parties may contat cial operations for the fall term. r to t F e aGordon Logan, IFC Social Chair- The Finance Board has decided mets to e Fance Board man, at Delta Tau Delta (x 3174) that such information on the op- Monday, February 28.- Any qua

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The format of the book issimilar to the girl's schools pagesof the Social Beaver. There isadescription of each school, fol-lowed by some specifics and tele-phone numbers. The trouble isthat the authors tried so hard tosound super-suave that they fellon their faces.

Careful writingMany phrases are patiently

contrived. Examples: 'Girls matnot melt in your arms on sightant butter may still melt in yoz,mouth on contact.' and: 'Berl.nington students dwell in peace:blue jeans and-or ivory towers.and: 'Like it or not, you can'escape it: Manhattanville is Cat.olic. '

Idiotic generalizationsThe text reeks of the authors

trying too hard to tak about school in a lknowledgeable mar,ner, and this leads one to suspecthe validity of many of the r&marks made. There are idioticgeneralizations ('Cliffies m astake their affectations a bit toxseriously, but that is probably because they take everthing tocseriously.) and 'humorous' verbosity ('Campus Pizza-propinqmb.is its biggest advantage.')

The commentaries on theschools do not seem nearly asconcerned about the specific aspects of the girls as they are>about the important weekendsand inane advice about how to.

(Please turn to page 7)

By Dan Asimovol

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I ,I If you're looking for girls,- donot buy Where the Girl. Are,written by the Daily Princetonianstaff and recently published byDial Press. This sorry little bookis but a sad commentary onPrinceton social life.a ACCOUlNTING

ep BUSINESS ADMlN.a IND. MGMT./ADMIN.0 ECONOMICSe SYSTE TM S apNAiLYSISo FINANCE

Visit your Placement Office now to Schedule an Appoinfmenf. If per-sonal interview is inconvenient, write to College Relations Division -

SUN OiL COMPANY1608 Walnut Street Philadelophia 3, Penna.

An Equal Opportunity' Employer

%Gue orchestrafrom scandlnu hk

The Norwegia Festival OCrhes%tra will perform in Sanders Thea-tre, Camnbridge, on Februay 28 af8:30 pm. Spmn.s ored by th.e Y.- FHumanities Depament, the pe!fornance is art of the orehe%tra's first American tour in celeibration of its 200th anniversmy.-Tickets for -the concert are $2 and,$3 and may be obtained by call-ing UN 49 X321o 0.

The program will include tiSuite in B rminor by Bach; Sym.iphony No. 2, Op. 22, tby KMausEgge; and the Concerto for Piano-and Orchestra in A minor, Op. 16,iby Edvard Grieg. The orchestrwin be conducted by Oivin Fje1.stad, who is music director of the[Oslo Philharmonic; ,the soloist for[the piano coerto will be Robet iRieffing.

Founded in Bergen, lNorway,the Norwegian Festival Orahestnis the only symphonic group in' tdeworld fft hl-s perfrme for 2Lconsecutive years. During its ohistory, the orchest r sa hasmany onductrss, among MeEdvarn Grieg whose music'is bing featured on the aversartour. T'he "MusXikslkbet Hamnaien" is the orhestra-inre,dence .at Bergen's ntemfionFestival of music and drama, uder the patonage of Hlis laKring Olav V. The six-weekcert tour !begm in eand will end wiith concert in NeYork's Camegie H-all andWashington, D. C., where the hestra will give a s peial

formance for h dipltaoeal.

.. Today 'and Saturday,. '"~BOEING-BOEING"o 2:110-5:4S-9:30;

"SITUATIBO HOP~ELESo BUT NOT SERIOUS"

e .. .4:00 and 7:45.Sunday and 'Monuday

"Manchurian C¢8i61'"a - i :130-:30-9:35;a "To Catech a Thief"es 3:40 and 7:46

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e Today and Saturday,~3 'XTHE SOFT SKIN"a Week of Feb. 20-26,

"LES ABYSSES"Shows daily at5:30-7:30-9:30:

aa Sat. & Sun. MaL. 3:30

a uauwn aOus umlnensueu

One thing is certain: You'll beworking. You'll have plenty of re-sponsibility. What you won't haveis a chance to doze off in the primeyears of your career°

Talk to the man from G.E. whenhe -visits campus. Come to GeneralElectric, where the young men areimportant men.

ment to keep you that way. Yourfirst assignment may be helping usfind applications for a whole newfamily of plastics recently devel-oped by G.E. Or you may be work-ing at Cape Kennedy on the Apollomoon program. Or you may beworking on the marketing team fora new home appliance.

We don't have any place where youcan curl up and snooze away thenext forty years of your career.There are no quiet little nooks inanvy of General Electric's 130 oper-ating businesses in 19 countriesround the world.

But if you're the wide-awaketype, G.E. can provide the excite-

| bok review.°. ,I ~GuBde Es+ Coase ;rMs' shoo 9Guade to East~ Coa-s- ggTrl hoolc

If youre loo king t ! a nice coiy pLaceto workafter graduaion,

forget about General Ectric

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GENERAL E LECTRIC

tergent pack.' This is 'the firstexample of society exerting arti-ficial standards. In the secondverse when he receives an iratephone call from downstairs, thepoint is that you can't help butaffect others no matter how muchyou isolate yourself. The isolationtheme reaches its peak in thethird verse when he is so fed upwith everything that he goes fora ride and "it w-as so very quietand peaceful; there was nobody,not a soul around," indicating that

:'(Please tmrn to Page 8)

Princeton repo rtson its da tig ideas

(Continued from Page 6)

catch the girl: 'If you are willingto try pot luck, just go to one ofthe dorms and ask to be fixed up.If this system fails, just ditch thegirl and go to the snack shop.'

Poor Princeton! Apparently be-ing as isolated as they are breedsthe attitude that a date is a bigdeal - and it becomes a suavething to pretend you have the lastword on every possible datingsituation at every possible girls'school. For a realistic approach,consult the Social Beaver.

0

/m es m "::th''':eat:res WE11 9 1 .- -- - -- - - --- - -.··,·.-l,,:Astor - 'The Zpy who Came in from

'+be C-od', 5:32, 7:30, 9:35.

Betcon il - 'T"e Loved One', ,10:00,12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00.

Boston Cinerama - 'Battle of theBulge', Wrdc. 'mat. 2:00; Sat., Sut.r:30, 6:00, 8:30.

Brsttle - 'The Soft Skin,' 5:30, 7:30,9:30; ,Sat. mat. 3:30

Capri - 'Jd4ith', 10:15. 12:00, 2:00,-4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00.

(enter - 'The TNT ,Show', 6:09, 9:33,'Minnesota. Clay', 7:55.

Cinema Keenn-ore Square - 'The 10thVictim', 7:45, 9:30.

Exeter - 'Life at the ToP', 6:415,9:05.

Esquire - 'Darling', 7:15, 9:20.

Gary - 'The Sound of Music,' 2:00.8:30; Sun. 2:00, 7:30.

Harvard Square - 'Boeing, 3oeing',2:10, 5 :5, 9:330; 'Situartieorn - Lnpe-less, But Not Serious,' 4:00, 7:45

Loew's Orpheurn - 'Ten Ldttle Indi-ans' 6:10, 8:00, 9:50.

Mayflower - 'The Ugly 'DacsndP',10:25, 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:00, 9:00;'Winnie teh Poohl, 10:00, 12:00,2:10, 4:20, 6:30, 8:35.

Music Hall - 'Thunderball', 5:20,7:45, 9:55.

Paramount - 'The Money Trap,' 6:40,9:40; 'The Cavern,' 5:14, 8:14.

Paris Cinema - 'The Umbrellas ofChenbourg,' 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00,10:00.

Park Square - 'The 10th Victim,'5:55, 7:40, 9:30.

Savoy - 'Our :Man Flint,' 6:00, 8:00,10:00.

Saxon - 'Tlhle Agony and' the Ec-stacy', 8:30.

Symphony Cinema - 'Hard Day'sNight', 5:15, 8:40; 'What's New·Pussycat'. 8:40, 10:10.

Uptown - 'Never Too Late', 5:20,7:30, 9:20: 'Von Ryan's Express',

Wi

By Don .

The RMlling Stones have risento the number two spot in thepop music field largely on thebasis af the heavy-beat, very-danceable sound which they putforth and Mick Jagger's imageas a sex symbol to the twelve-year-old girls. However, there ismuch to be gained 'by listening tothe words of some of their moregarbled numbers. Despite thefact that the Stones' promotion de-partment claims that their ma-terial is 'just' to be danced to,Newsweek and Hit Parader haveboth put the lyrics of the Jagger-Richard team on a Bob Dylan-level in depth of meaning. HereI will give my interpretation ofthe major theme which they areissuing in 'Satisfaction,' 'Get OffOf My Cloud,' and 'NineteenthNervous Breakdown.'

Artificial standardsMost of the significant passages

in all three tunes seem to indi-cate that the Stones dislike all theartificial standards which societyplaces upon them and would pre-fer to live their own lives as theyplease. Sonny Bono's 'Laugh AtMe' and Barry Mann-CynthiaWeil's 'Horne of the Brave' hadsimilar themes, although restrict-ed to clothes and hair; the Stonesare more general.

'Get Off Of My Cloud' seems toinvolve this theme completely.Although it has been suggestedthat the cloud symbolizes dope,this doesn't seem to fit in withthe rest of the words. In thesense of the cloud as an elevationaway from society's standards, thesong holds together quite well.'Get off of my cloud. Don't hangaround 'cause two's a crowd' is aplea to society to stay away.

Isolation themeIn the first verse he sits in his

99th story room (another symbolof his desired independence fromsociety) 'imagining the world hasstopped' (in his ideal world therest of the world doesn't exist).But then an advertiser-salesmancomes in and says he 'won fivepounds if (he) had his kind of de-

Bi'l

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Monday, February 28

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All you ca drink Featuring

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WVest End Cinema - 'Taiboos of the~'olD

' ; 'Echo', 1:15, 2:39, 6:03,7:47

THFATR;l

Charles - 'Galileo', 8:30; Sat. 5:00,9:00; Sun. 3:00, 7:30.

Colonial -- 'The Lion in Winter,'8:30.

Shubert - 'Any Wldresday,' 8:30,,Mon. thru Thurs.; 7:00, 9:45 F'ri.Sat.

Theatre Co. of Boston - 'The Birth-day Party', 8:30; Sat 6:00, 0:30,Sun. 6:00, 8:30. IL

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'The Conlector' is a movie thatyou will remember for quite awhile. As an interesting sequelyou naigiht wish to see "Repul-sion' which will be presented ina few weeks.

On Saturday the feature is 'VonRyan's Expess,' a Hollywood-type super-war movie. There areno great batle scenes, but a lotof g-called action involving alsorts of different characters. Thecharacters range from roiscasthero Frank Sinatra to an enemyofficer who supposedly capturesthe heart of the audience. In otherwords, this film was made withone object in mind: box officesuccess, which indeed it has be-come since it is, after all, reason-ably entertaing. And then a-gain, 'The Tiger Woman' is alsopresented on Saturday.

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ACCOUNTANTS, CHEMISTS, ChE's, ME's, PHYSICISTS (M&p,

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Our business no longer hangs by a fiber--cellulosic or otherwise. Far from it. We'reresearching, producing and marketing a rich range of products-chemicals,, plastics,paints and coatings, forest products, petroleum and natural gas products, as well as afull family of man-made fibers--all over the world."Celanese' sales growth, its hefty interests in chemicals and its hugely expanded foreignoperations have already moved it into a big new class," said a CHEMICAL WEEK*special report.

During the 10 years prior to 1964, sales more than quadrupled, chalking up a growthrate more than six times that of all U. S. manufacturing industries. And the trend isstronger than ever,' with corporate sales for 1965 estimated at 23% higher than lastyear's record of $701 million.What does this mean to you?Since our future expansion depends on our continued ability to develop top-notchpeople, it is, after all, in our best interest to bring you along as fast as you can take it,and give you all the support you need -in your technical specialty or in management.LET'S MAKE A DATE. Give our college representative a chance to fill you in onmore of the specifics. He will be on your campus within the next week or two-- arrangethrough yotfur Placement Office to see him. If you miss our visit. dron rard inili..+:_.... i!_ _ w . n _ 7 -- or - & 5&1 1 Ull~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

' - ..... ' ~'"t" "' ~uxulk PalUIl~lLll~your major and work interest to: Supervisor of University Recruitment, CelaneseCorporation, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York,'N. Y. 10036.

(Ed. Note: This is the firs;Z article of a new series. Irn it we. will attempt to give you a faita: idea of what the Friday and

Saturday on-campus movies are>- like.)

< This weekend the films repre3 sent two totally different aspectscoCU.J

-The Rolng Stonesr-

< expres $ong eirina thoughfs On sociefyLL

(Contndred from Page 7)he is happiest when awaLy frm

r society.) Other incidents wlfeh expand

this idea of the evils of an over-I ,bearing , society are: the girl's- overindUlgent Paints as a Cause

of her neuroses in 'NineteenthNervous Breakdowvn;' the radioannouncer in 'Satisfaction' tyingwithout success to fire his imagi-nation; and the references towearing clean white shirts andsmoking the proper type of cigar-ette as a necessity to living theproper pe of Mife, also in 'Satis-faction..'

Dislike for rulesA dislike for ndes is implied in

'Cloud' when he got the parkingtickets, and in 'Breakdown' When'schools where they had 'badrules' are blamed for causing thegirl's problems.

The only major part of any ofthe three which fails to intensidvthe theme is the third verse of'Satisfaction,' in which he is shotdown by the girl he is 'trying tomake.' This was probably insert-ed just to sell records and seemsto have accomplished its purpose.The theme is made clear regard-less of this digression. i

do

Or

I

of life. Friday's film is 'The Col-lector' starring Terence Stampand Samantha Eggar, and is a-bout a frightened person, soame-one who does not have the cor-rect contact with the rest of theworld. If for no other reason, themovie is appealing for the fineperformances given by both ofthese talented actors.

CHEMICALSCELANESE

FIBERS PLASTICS COATINGS PETROLEUM FOREST PRODUCTSAn Equal Opportunity Employer...TO PLAY AND PLAY AGAIN

*August 22, 1964, Special Report on Celanese Corporation of America. Reprints available.

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m- W- -I =° Frosh sports0

VWrest!ers By Jim Yankaskas

.0 The freshmen wrestling team'o scored a decisive victory overo,-

- Tufts Wednesday. Losing only twooo of the nine matches, hIe grapplers

won by a score of 29-8.· w Gregg Erickson got the meet< off to a fine start by phming his, 123-lb. opponent in 1:35. BruceLu Hefiinger, 137, won by forfeit, andULL John Maxham, 145, came from>. behind to pin his opponent in the

third period.Also scoring a pin was Keith

'i Davies, unlimited, in the thirdperiod. Scudder Smith, 152, WilfGarier, 160, and Don Vavter,177, all won their ntches by de-cisions. Also representing =lI1T

-- were Dave Caplan, 130, and JulianLU Schroeder, 167.

ZI~ Swimmers win 67-27,The fresh m e r m e n defeated

Dean Jr. College, 67-27. Bill Wag-ner, Tom Nesbitt, ISteve Mullinas,and Steve Callis won the 20-yd.medley relay. The 200-yd. free-style relay was won by Kent At-tridge, John Gowdy, Gerry Ven-ema, and Pepe rosales.

Fencers down Brandeis;F0ls win 8 of 9 duels

By Tony Lma|

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!1assist by 'Mike Brue-LIckhLart, inthe third period.

Phillips Exeter anded thesquash team a 104) defeat. BillSaidel, Hank Ebelng, and '(el-bert Reisz were the only men toscore points.

Luis Clare set a new freshmenrecord in the 100-yd. backstroke.Also winning first places wereBill Carson, 200-yd. freestyle;Torn Nesbitt, 100-yd. breaststroke,and Steve Mullinax, 400-yd. free-style. Bill Stage won both tlie 50-yd. freestyle and the 100-yd. free-style.

After the meet Luis Clare andLee Dilley were elected frosh co-captains. Clare holds frosh rec-ords in the 200-yd. individual med-ley, 400-yd. frestyle, and 100-yd.backstroke. Dil!ey is a good all-around performer, specializing infreestyle.

Hoopmen defeatedThe basketball team lost to

Northeastern; 69-89. NU had anal-around taller team and con-trolled the backboards. Highscorer for MIT was Torn Scholzwith 15 points. Mike Perry counted14 points for Tech.

Governor Dummer Academyhanded the trackmen a defeatWednesday. The Techmen wononly the mile relay, with Bill Mc-leod, Joe Kadich, Dean Schneider,and Rich Wefson.

Skaters lose to ThayerThe Hockey team lost to Tayer

Academy, 1-7. Mike Neschlebascored Tech's only goal, wit an

cludes, "We view sexual rightsas a proper extension of individu-al civil liberties . . ."

Included in their proposed modi-fications to the social code areprovisions for '-legalized prostitu-

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iI11their oppanent's home grounds.

The foil teatn won eight of the

nine matc(hes, led by Leonard

Zucker '67.

Zucker won all three of his

matches, and probably would

have been matched by Pete As-

beck '6, whoi won two of his

matches before being replaced in

the final bout. Burt Romberg '68,

who replaced Asbeck, won the

bout, completing the sweep.Tech came very close to com-

pletely sweeping the event, as

George Churinoff '67, lost an ex-

tremely close match to Brandeis'

Kaplan, five touches to four. 'IheTectmen so completely dominated

the event that Asbeck out-touched

his two opponents 10 touches to 1,

while Zucker out-touched his three

opponents 154.

In the sabre, there were severaltight matches, the closest being

between Tech's Bob Brooks '68

and Brandeis' Colin. Brooks came

back from being down 3 touches

to none to win the match 5-4. Bob

Fall '67 and Brooks lost close

matches, while co-captain Tom

Seddon '66 won two out of three.

The epee was highlighted by co-captain Xarl Kunz '66 who swepthis ffthree matches. There weretwo very close matches in ftsevent, as John Stafurik '68 andDarrel Sartin '68 both lost by the score of 5-4. Tech won the event5 matches to 4.

The fencers' next match will beagainst Stevens Institute at Stev-ens tomorrow stag at two pm.

... aerospace of course. The need for its investigation, exploration, utilization and control make it thepreferred space for any power determined to defend its position and interests.

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Grumman with its wide range of programs is virtually a continuous seminar in a technology as boundlessas space itself. Here then is the opportunity for graduate engineers. who 'can accelerate their careers byparticipating in some of the mosf advanced technical programs of our times.

Contact your placement office now to arrange an "on-campus" interview with our recruiters on

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TheMITConcertBandWILLAN: Royce Hall Suite; PISTON: Turn-bridge Fair; BOTTJE: Symphony No. Four;CHANCE: Incantaio en d Dance; KAZ-'DIN: Invenion - Kresge Auditorium.Friday, February 18, 1966. Admission FREE.

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Nlorheasfern 8$9, MIT (¥) 71Norfheastern 89, MIT (F) 69

WreslingMIT (V) 27, Tu8s S MIT {JV) 19, Dean Jr. 12MIT (F) 29, Tufs 8

oekeyMIT (V) 2, Babson IThayer 7, MIT (F) i

By Steve Wiener

MiT's 'vasity sdkiers returned

from their annual intersession

training camp at Cannon Mt. inNew Hampshire last week andcomnpeted in the Eastern Inter-

collegiate Ski Championship Feb-

ruary 13. Coach Momison's

charges journeyed to Sugarloa

Mountain i Kingfield, Maine and

captured the cross country title

while finishng sixth overall.

The highlight for Tech was thepeHormance of junior Helge

Bjaaland, who smashed the East-

ern Intercollegiate Charmpionship

cross country record by over

seven minutes. In placing first in

the event he led his teammateand countryan Peter Wessel '66by close to six minutes. These

finishes, along with the 11th place

captured by Dick Habernan '67,gave Tech the title in the crosscountry event.

By placing one and two in thisevent, EBjaaland and Wessel cual-ify for the Eastern senior divisionchampionships at MiddleburyCollege, Feb. 25. These Norweg-ian aces also hope to quajify forthe NCAA championship by plac-ing in the top five at Middlebury.

Tech's jumpirng, down hill, andslalom teams did not fare as wellas did the cross country squad.The onmpetition in the meet in-cluded Bowdoin, Yale, WestPoint, Clarkson, St. Michaels,Keene State, and host Colby, whocaptured the team titfle.

The skiers will travel to Colbyagain this weekend to compete ina dual mreet. Bjrlaad and Wes-

sel will both be preparing for

their trip to Middlebury the fol-

lowing weekend.

J marmn take 6thwiA agains$t Dea J(1912; record now 6-1

.y L aM V,

TM's jun/or varsity wrestingteam mcontinued its winn/ng WaysMonday with a 19-.2, victory over

Dean Junior College.

All mtches were very close

withf only one pin being registered

by either side, that 'by John, Rey-

rolds '67 who mated his oppo-nent rdaway tough the Ent pe-

rkM of his match. Louis Ofen '67

started off with a decision in the123-pmmd css, followed by Rey-

nolds' pin in the 130 match. The137 match was forfeited to 'rT;however, the B e a v e r s fiten

dropped two straight contests to

put Dean back in the nning

wMi a 16-6 sore. Tom Chen '68

clinched the win with a decision

in the 167-pound mat& Dean won

thie at wo ma.des which leftthe fail tally at rl' 19, Dean 12.

IAe jmuor Beavers' next match isagaizst Boston olnege on Friday.

Their record is now 61.

Pistol team defectsHanscom 1055- 003

The .Wr[ Varsity Pistol squad'brought its owerall win-loss recordto 124 -by defeating HanscombField 1055-1003 aTuesday. DennySw=ansm '16 was high scorer forthe match with a 275 total.

Last week the pistoleers beatEanten College 106-1022. The vic-tory left the team with an 8-1record in the Greater Boston Pis-tol Leagu.,

The squd bas a two-week rest'before their next meet which willbe against Saugus No. 3 March 1.

iraaB "°w TBer Bjagand atters rXeordI AXa mi

The IBM interviewerwell be on campus;arch 2-akt3

interpinew hime How elseare you ging to find

out about new ways toese your talents andskills in an exciting

"9go aes" ca9re@er?

You could visit a nearby IBM branch office. You could writeto the Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Head-quarters, Armonk, New York 10504. But we would like to seeyou on campus. Why not check at your placement officetoday? See if you can still make an appointment for anon-campus visit with IBM. Then interview the IBM inter-viewer. Whatever your area of study, ask him how you mightuse your particular talents at IBM. Ask about your growthpotential in America's fastest-growing major industry.you'll neverregret it. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

%eB#

By Tom Thomas

In his 3 years of varsity com-petition,. Sumner Brown '66 hasearned recognition as the greatestlong distance runner in MIT history. Brown added to his alreadylong list of MIT and cage recordsSaturday with a 9:30.4 clockidng inthe two-mrnile on the slow cagetrack.

Although he finished second toHarvard's Jim Baker in the GBCmeet, Sumner ran perhaps thefinest race of his career, to eclipseHenry Guerke's record of 9:36.0set in 1936. The Pittsburgh, Pa.co-captainl is now priming for theIC4A meet to be held in NewYork March 5.

*: * ,

The unofficial IM standings forfirst term intramurals has beenreleased. These include basket-ball. The point totals stand asfollos:1. Burton House 368.32. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 331.53. Lambda Chi Alpha 272.04. Phi Delta Theta 269.05. Beta Theta Pi 254.0

*: * *

A gymnastics exhibition, featur-ing world-famed trampoline cham-pion George Hery, is scheduledtonight at 7:30. Mr. Hery, formerworld's professional trampolinechampion, will perform for onehour. A clinic for gymnasts willfollow.

The Gymnastic Club has openedthe exhibition to the public withno admission charge. PresidentPeter Amstutz encourages allthose interested to attend.

* * *

The IM 'badminton season willget underway this weekend with

'Photo by Steve Teicher

Sumner Brown '66

10 matches scheduled for Sunday.Manager John Sparks '68 has a25-team field organized into twoleagues. Ten teams are in themajor league with the remainingsquads composing the minorleague.

* *

It seems that Ben Martin's acegoaltender Bob McDonald '66 gottired of his teammate's lack ofscoring punch. Acording to TheBoston Herald's account of Tues-day night's Babson game, McDon-ald ripped the nets in the secondperiod to put the contest out ofreach.

Actually, winger Paul Stein '66made the second period goalwhich put the Beavers ahead 2-0.The game ended at 2-1.

By John Kopolow

MIT's varsity basketball squadwas beaten Wednesday night bya very talented and well-drilledNortheastern University quintet.The 89-71 setback, only the Beav-ers' sixth in 23 games played thisseason, was of great importance,for both M and aNortheasternwere undoubtedly being consid-ered for invitations to the NCAAcollege division regioml tourna-ment. It now appears that i.eHuslkies will g et the nod.

Beavers start slowAs they have in most games

this year, the Beavers had troublegetting started and found them-selves trailing 7-2 after just 13minutes of play. Their outsideshooting quickly picked up, how-ever, and a three-point play bycenter Alex Wilson '67 gave thema 13-11 lead with 14 minutes ofthe first lalf remaining.

Both teams were playing excel-lent defense-Tech a man-to-manand Northeastern a zone-but asthe Huskies Ibegan to control thebackboards, they regained thelead. With a 21-18 advantage they

Phoito by Jeff ReynoldsJunior Alex Wilson leaps above two Northeastern defenders

to bank in a two-pointer. Dave Jansson '68 strains to see the ballfall! through after feeding Wilson. The Beavers lost the crucialcontest 89-71 to break their seven game winning streak.

went into -a -zone press whichcaught MIT by surprise. Theystole the ball on two 'ocasrionsand scored six straight points,making it 27-18, but more impor-tant, swinging the momentum ofthe game over to their side. Theshooting of Dave Jansson '68 keptthe Beavers within ten points umilthe last four minutes of the halfat which point a hot shootingstreak opened up a 48-30 North-eastern halftime lead.

Coeds host sailing banquetHoffman electe d secretary

By Sue DownThe amual banquet of the New

En-land Women's IntercollegiateSailing Associaton was held'atMIT the afternom of February12.

Held in the Mezzanie GameRoom of the Student Center, themeeting was attended by repre-sentatives of the member schools;Boston College, Boton Univer-

Schramm wins nlnth

Grppl ers down i n's wEh t wopins

The varsity matnen stretchedtheir season record to eight winsagainst four losses last Wednes-day as they trounced a teamfrom Tufts, 27-5. Tufts had tobe contet with a win and a

draw, while the Techmen piled upseven victories, two by pins.

At 123 pounds, Bill Harris '68sored a 2-0 decision over DonAltvator. Co.captain Chip Hult-gren '66 followed with anothershutout victory, this time a 5-0defeat of Tufts' Greg Gessay.

Rain-deayed IM hockey playoffs near completlon-undefeated Burton meets SAE in next round

Rain forced postponement ofthe four games scheduled in theIM Hockey league Sunday. Twoof thp games were rescheduledfor Monday. In those two games,first-seeded Burton A continuedto perform as expected, wigover Baker 4-1 This was Baker'sfirst loss of the eliminationrounds. Dick Vaughan '67 scoredtwo goals for the winners. Ln an-other game, NRSA came out ontop over LXA 640.

In the final game scheduled,Fiji scored in the first three sec-

onds of the first period, but washeld scoreless for the remainderof the game, as they were beatenby SAE 4-1...Fritz Schaefer '66got two goals for the winners.

In the losers bracket of thesecond round, four teams wereeliminated from the playoffs withtheir second losses. SigEp wonoveg Sigma Chi 6-3, Ashdownover Theta Chi 7-0, DU forfeitedto Senior House, and NRSA Beliminated Chi Phi 6-4. In theupcoming round, Burton A meetsSAE..

Photo by Jeff ReynoldsSAE defenseman Steve Queeney '67 narrowly misses the

net on a short attempt. Fiji John Freeman '66 defends the goal.Queeney later made good on a 25 footer, leading his feam to a4-I win. SAE and Burton remain undefeated in IM tourney action.

2 fast pins scoredTwo quick pins folkwed. Co-

captain Whitey W'teman '66 tookonly 1 minute and 13 seonds toscore a pnd against John McKen-na. Not to be outdone, NormHawkis '68 also pinned his manin the 145 pound division. TheHawk took a little longer, takingall of a minute and 18 seconds toscore the fall.

Johm Fishback '68 battled JohnGoodman to a draw in the 152pound division. Don Pryor '68, anewcomer to the varsity, lost atough decision to Lee Nordan bya score of 7-3. With the score 18-5,Brook Landis '67 iced the meetfor the Techmen by disposig ofGeorge Earle, 5-1. At 177 pounds,Hank DeJong '67 beat DemisO'Kulda, 74.

Schramm adds to stringBig Dave Schramm '67 took

his ninth match in a row, srmash-ing Gerry May, 9-1. This victoryassures Dave of a good seedingin the New England Tournament,to be held at MIT March 4th and5th.

Also expected to be sededwell for MIT are Marl and"Whitey" Whiteman '66, who tooka ffird last year and Brook Larn-dis '67, whose record thus farthis year is especially admirablein light of the fact that he isstill recuperating from a knee op-eration earlier in the season.Norm Hawkins '68 may also dowell in the New Englds. TheHawk took tie freshman champ-iosibips last year, and has animpressive winning record fthisyear. He is 7-3 for the season.

The varsity will travel to Dart-mouth Saturday to take' on atoig hxhian s~.

sity, Connecticut Cbllege, Jack-son, M1T, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe,Regis, Simmons, University ofRhode Island, and by delegatesfromn Emerson, Emmanuel, Wel-lesley, Vernon Cot (Newport,Rhode i3land), and Nasson Col-legS.

The purpose of the meetingwas to elect new offie, -votefor prospective members, andpresent trophies to the winners oflast fall's regattas. Caro Hoff-man '67 was elected to the posi-tion of seretay. After dier amovie was shown of the regattaheld at the University of RhodeIsland last spring.

By Steve WienerThe varsity hockey team down-

ed Babson Tuesday by a 2-1margin, skating to its third vic-tory in eight outings. Avengiglast week's 6-5 loss to the saeopponent, Ben Martin's squadlooked its best as it controlledthe puck throughout the contest.

Goalie Bob MacDonald '66, re-quired only save saves to blankthe visitors in the initi1 frame,whiel Tech took nineteen shotsbut failed to tally. In the eightminutes during which it wasshorthanded, Babson successfullyiced the puck and blocked shotsto keep the score even.

The count remained at 0-0through seven minutes of the sec-ond period before captain LorenWood '66, broke the ice by scor-ing on assists from Clayton Sat-ow '68, and Mike Harris '68.Though this 1-0 score still stoodat the periods end, it 'was notreally indicative of play. In out-skating their opponents the hometeam's front line narrowly missedseveral goals as three shots re-bounded off the posts.

The third stanza saw MooseKosiner '66, and Bob Smith '67,continue to bottle up the Babsonattack while the offense contmlledthe puck and finally netted it at11:31. Paul Stein '66, took a passfrom Pete Catto '67, and slappedit past Johnson to up the score to2- 0. lMike Harris then incurreda holding penalty. Babson failed

Teh keeps paceIn the second period the Husk-

ies contlued their outstandingshooting from -the floor. However,MrT kept pace, led 'by Jansson,who, besides scoring often him-self, fed Wilson in close on severaloccasions. Northeastern's strongrebounding prevented the Beaversfrom getting more than one shotat the basket, while at the otherend of the curt the Huskies rare-ly needed more than one shot.Their well-bal1anced scoring at-tack (all five of their startersended the game with between 15and 20 poinls) kept MIT fromnarrowing the gap. Northeasternmaintained a substantial leadthroughout the half and finallywon, 89-71.

Janssen eounts Jansson was high scorer in the

contest with 25, Wilson ored 24,and captain Jack Mazola had II.For Northeastern the scoring wasextremely even' guards Jim Me-Naught and Dick Weitzman had17 and 16 each, forwards HarryBarnes and Art Christopher had16 and 18, and center and captainGerry Knight had 15.

The Beavers have three gamesleft on their schedule, including agame tomorraw night againstBrooklyn College in RockwellCage starting at 8 pm.

to, mount a power play for twominutes, but as Harris was re-turning to the ice, Bill Brown, oneof ten freshmen on the visitor'sfifteen man roster, guided a shotpast MacDonald. In the game'sfinal two minutes which L o r e nWood sat out in the penalty box,Babson controlled the puck andshot seven times but could notscore.

The team will be shooting forvictory number four againstWPI Saturday at home.

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I'Skaters avenge preyiouslo�s;Down Babson 2=1 on home ice