Services curtailed

Telephone hackers active

March on Burton House

ES men protest letter to Time

I- - - - - - - -- -- - ,

Plans for a four-story buildingto house the Dewey Library andother academic facilities are ex-Pected to be made public todayby Professor Howard Johnson,Dean of the School of Industrial%anagement. Discussion of theblding will take place at a meet-q in the Schell Room, 52461, at12:10 pro.

The structure, to be situated.hind Building 52, will providecMssroms and other facilities for

I

student publications offices in thenew Student Center will be re-leased in a closed meeting Friday afternoon to the heads of thepublications, according to thePreliminary Report of the Stu-dent Center Conmmittee, issued byArthur A. Bushkin '65, commit-ttee co-chairmen Sunday.

Representatives of The Tech,Tangent, Technique, TEN, andVooDoo, according to the report,"will be presented with blue-prints showing not only therooms they are to occupy butalso the complete prejected in-

Tech- ::

terior design of these rooms."After study of the proposals,

each publication is asked to"submit a brief written, report.:oncerning any comments they

. wish to make." Separate meet-ings with the architect and indi-

r vidual activities will then be ar-ranged to discuss individual prob-lems.

Plans Not Yet FinalizedI The report stressed that "Noplans will be finalized until such,time as the actividties have metwith this committee and Prof.:Eduardo Catalano, Center archi-tect, and comments from theactivities have been fully dis-cussed."

Plans will be released to headsof the other activities on a simi-lar basis. The Dean's office,Prof. Catalano, and the conmmit-tee felt that "small meet-ings with personal attention tothe unique problems of each act-ivity would be far more desirablethan a single large (meeting),"according to the report.

Center BudgetFurniture and moving costs for

the Student Center will probablybe financed by the Institute, ac-cording to Philip A. Stoddard,Vice- president of operatons andpersonnel.

"We consider it a part of ourresponsibility," he added Mon-day, and indicated the moneywould probably come from thecontingency fund in the StudentCenter budget.

The original capital budget forthe Student Center was $4.5 mil-lion, with about $600,000 of thiscovering the commercial part ofthe Center. The commercial partof the center must be self-sup-porting financially. A 40 - year,$3 million, 31/2% Housing andHome Finance Agency loan willcover the bulk of the expensesin building the Center.

Bid Lower than ExpectedLast August the low bid for the

general contract was the WexlerConstruction Company's$3,592,700, about $70,000 less thananticipated.The general contractincludes the structure of thebuilding, but no allowance forbowling equipment, kitchen andfood serving equipment, furish-iags, utility costs, professionalfees, required inspections, andlandscaping.

The Student Center Committeewill prepare a report "to presentto the administratio a generalproposal of the magnitude of helpthe activities are going to need"in financing the move to their

new offices. The committee andthe administration feel that "itwould be foolish to expect theactivities to absorb the expensewith no outside help."

Consruaetion Frogress"The construction of the Stu-

dent Center . . . is proceedingvery satisfactorily after twomonths of work," according toa report released by ProfessorCatalano.

His report continues: "Theg e n e r a 1 excavating which hasshown no significant differencesin the expected soil conditions,has been extremely successful -helped, in part, by the first sixweeks of dry weather.

"Concrete for -the thick float-ing mat of the building's founda-tion will be poured in threestages, the first of which is sche-duled for today. More than 1000cubic yards of concrete will bepoured in a continuous operationduring the day, which may cre-ate traffic difficulties on Massa-chusetts Avenue.

"We have provided observationwindows through the constructionfence in order to allow studentsto observe this operation, as wellas to help us detect whethersteelworkers are trapped and leftunnoticed inside the dense steelcage of the reinforcement.

"According to the schedule ofwork, the foundation will be fin-ished at the end of January; andthe superstructure will be totallycompleted at the end of June,1964. It will be at this time thatthe students will have a fullawareness of the large dimen-sions of the building and itsmany spaces which, we hope,may mark the beginning of along-lasting friendship betweenstudents and building activitiesand spaces.

"We hope that our so silentlife inside the beehives of la'tra,tories, classrooms, and work-shops will be heard in the spacesof the new building, through arich program of activities. Shouldthis happen, we may be able tobring life back into hose be-hives and then, perhaps, see thereal meaning of our daily work."

'lnscomm Open Line'The Student Center will be the

topic of discussion on the WTBS'Insconm Open ine' at 8 pmthis evening. Listeners may callin with questions, which will beanswered by Student Center Com-mittee co-chairmen Bushlin andFrank H. Byers '65, along withDean Robert Holden, faculty o-ordinator.

The City of Cambridge has de-cided to tax the married studentdormitories.

According to the Cambridge le-gal adviser Richard Germfid,,'"The assessor has taken the posi-tid that the property is taxable."

While student dormitories areWv considered academic propertyand not taxable, the Board of Assessment noted Geroulid feels "Itis hard to distinguish (the marriedstudent's dorms) from the ordi-nary type (of residential dwel-ling)."

MIT Files RequestAccording to C. Brendon Noon-

an, one of the three Cambridgetax assessors, MIT has filed a re,quest for abatement with theBoard of Assessment. If this is rotgranted, MT will have to appealto the State Appellate Tax Board.

The taxability of married stu-dent dormitories has never beendecided in Massauetts courts.

According to MIT's Treasurer,Joseph Snyder, "It is still open tocareful examination by bothsides." When asked about thepresent state of the negotiations,Snyder commented "We are try-ing to work out the best thing wean for the Institute and for theassessor."

G;erould assumes bill paidReminded that tax bills are due

November 1, Nomonan replied"Chances are, thley (MIT) havepaid it." Gerould added "I'm as-surning the bill (presented to MIT}has been paid."In the past, Cambridge policy

had permitted MIT to make pay-ments in lieu of taxes on all butinvestment property. MIT's pay-ments have often made the schoolthe largest taxpayer in the city.

According to The Crimsonr, Har-vard has informally offered to paythe City 50% of the assssed val-ue of married student housing.Ne newspaper stated that M I T

has made the same offer.Last April, Thomas Gibson,

chairrnan of the Cambridge Boardof Assessment, said he saw noreason why the city should "sub-sidize" the wives and children ofmarried students. Their use ofpublic utilities and schools sup-ported by tax revenues, noted Gib-son, does not justify their exemp-tion from full taxation.

Both MIT and HIarvard officialshave noted that payment in lieuof taxes is a generous arrange-ment. According to the Cirnmson,they feel this is sufficient to coverexpenses such as the cost of edu- rating the children of the marriedstudents.

Pointing out "It will be cheaperto buy existing apartment housesand rent rooms there to marriedstudents," one Harvard officernoted that if these buildings aredeclared taxable Harvard wouldbe unwilling and unable to con-stict more married student units.

Gerould argues dedcisionSaying that the decision to tax s

thee property was made bemause. te apartmet r ents are a ret-charg-Ing commercial activity," Ger-Oad pointed out, that "they dosere an educational function" andthat "the question of their tax- i!bility is definitely a legitimateissue."

Harvard is greatly interested inthe MIT case and will work close- ly with MIT when the case reach- res the Tax Board or the courts. E

A precedent on the matter wasset in 1959 when Boston Univer-sity commenced litigation over aproposed tax on their married stu-dent project. The controvery wassettled out of court in favor ofpayment in lieu of taxes to thecity of Boston.

Payment in lieu of taxes areusually considered more favorableto the taxpayer than full taxationin that taxes are based upon asliding scale, whereas paymentamounts, once fixed, remain con-stant.

The '

= . <.vs~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~*

Vol. 83, Noe. 24 Camb~ridge, Mazss., Wednesday, Now. 20, 1963 5c

By Henry LldhsteinMany telephone services have

been curtailed because of socalled hackers, according to Pro-

fess Carlton Tucker, admini-stator of the Institute phonesystem.

Stating "It means the .studentswho are doing flis are depriv'igthe rest of you of privileges youotherwise might have," Prof.Tucker noted that two or threestudents are expelled each yearfor abuses on the phone system.

The hackers have accomplishedsuch things as tyin up all thetie-lines between Harvard andMIT, or making long-distancecalls by charging them to a localradar installaon. One method in-vilved cornecting the PDP-1computer to lithe phone system tosearch the lines until a dial tone,indicating an outside line, wasfound.

Tie lines connect MIT's phone

Next The Techwill appear Tuesday

Because of the Thanksgivingholiday, next week's Issue ofhe Tech will be published Tues-day instead of Wednesday.

Deadlne for entertainment andfeatures copy will be noon Sat.urday. News and sports copymust be submitted by noonSunday.

system to many areas without aprcrafa charge. Armong the tie-lines discovered have been onesto the Millstone Radar Facility,*the Sudbury defense installation,IBM in Kingston, New York, andthe MITRE COopration.

Tucker warns hackersCommeriting on these incidents,

Prof. Tucker said "If any ofthese people are caught (by thetelephone company) they are Ha-ble ,to be put in jail. I try towarn themrn and protect them."

While Tucker felt " we don'thave too much truble with the

boys; we appreciate their cur-iosity," he also said that repea-ted involvement, for insance,caused the expulsion from theInstitute of one member of theClass of '63 one week before hisgraduation.

Because of ,he "hacking", themajcrity of the MIT phones are"trapped". They are set up sotie-line calls may not be made.Originally, Ithese tie-lines wereopen to general use.

Lines Found by ForceWhile the hackers have re-

scrted Ito some esoteric methods,marry tielines have been foundby "brute force techniques" -mass dialing until something "in-'teresting" is found. Another,more urbane method, has beenthe judicious perusal of telephone¢::reabories. To quote one acorn-plished hacker, "The field is al-ways open to experimentation."

While stating "We attempt tostop (hacking) because it impairsour relations with the phone com-pany, and hurts the service forthe rest of the students," Tuckerobserved that the MIT phonesystem, serving a community ofabout 14,000 persons, is as largeas that for a small town.

Includ'ng Lincoln Laboratories,which accounts for over 50% ofcosts, the Institute's phone billexceeds $1,000,000 each year.This is the third largest bill inNew England.

The General Electric Companyhas the largest phone bill. Ray-thecn Corporation has the secondlargest bill in the New Englandarea.

175 East Campus residentsmarched on Burton House at 1a.m. last Wednesday in prdtestagainst a letter which appearedin last week's issue of Time. Themarchers weer Fmned away without incident by -the Campus Pa-trol.

The letter to the editor ofTime had been written by Ieo-nard Levin '66. It boaFied thatMIT hours are more liberal fthanHarvard's, and stated that at-temps to restrict open-house priv-ileges would be "a flagrant vio-lation of -tudent freedom."

Participants in the march gavetwo reasons for Itheir presence:Some wished to "demonstraepeacefully" before Levin's door.

Otler marchers stated that Len"needed a shower."

It was the consensus of the par-ticipants Eat the letter had beendetrimental to MITs image na-tionally. Also, they feared thatit might necessitate a change inthe existing parietal hours.

Levin later wrote a two-pageletter to Dean of Residernce Fred-erick G. Fassett Jr., in which heapologized for his "ahness" inwriting to Time.

Levin was not in his room dur-ing the incident, having beenforewarned.

Dean Fassott, who. had alsobeen alerted shortly before, at-tended the affair in an overcoatand pajamas.

the School of Industrial Manage-ment, Department of Economicsand Social Science, and Centerfor International Studies. The ex-panded Dewey Library will oc-cupy the first two floors of thebuilding. According to Dean John-son, MIT will request bids fromcontractors within a week.

At the meeting, Dean Johnsonwill deliver a progress report andwill answer all questions.

A group of young Russian pro-fessional men and women visitedMIT Sunday, Monday and Tues-day. The Institute is the firststop on a month-long tour of theUnited States as part of an ex-periment in international rela-tions. While at MIT they attendedseveral lectures, including a 14.51lecture and a Russian class.

Today and Thffrsday, the Rus-

sians will visit Harvard. They willbe free to visit areas of personalinterest for the remainder of theweek.

Within the following month, theRussians will go to YellowSprings, Dayton, Philadelphia,Washington and New York.

They were pleased with the li-braries, and with Kresge Audi-torium and the other buildings.

aI0M',T appe.ls ,ms.000-mm aessPublications to receive tentative plaInsCambridge decides to tax for student Center offices on Fridaya~p~pEX~g c, 1Is Pe . ..1 I a111 I ICU I BUUtVl tJ1JI l I ) Tentative floor plans for the

Dewey Library, other academic facilities to moveto proposed 4-story structure near Sloan Bldg.

Soviets attend classes, visit rooms

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BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman ........... ...................... Tobias Zidle '63Business Manager ........................ Howard Brauer '65Editor .................................................. Jason Fane '64News Editor ................................ Howard Ellis '65Features Editor .... ................... Walter Winshall '64Sports Editor ............................ Clifford Weinstein '65Entertainnment Editor .............. ........ Mona Dickson '66Photography Editor ................... Stephen Teicher'66Layout Editor .................................. Lyall Morrill '66Advertising Manager .................. Bernard Yaged '64

I am now an elderly gentleman, full of years and aches, butmy thoughts keep ever turning to my undergraduate days. Thisis called " a r r e si e d development."

But I cannot stop the healing tide of nostalgia that washesover me as I recall those golden campus days, those ivy-coveredbuildings (actually, at my college, there was only ivy: no bricks),those pulse-tingling lectures on John Dryden and CottonMather, the many friends I made, the many deans I bit.

I know some of you are already dreading the day when yougraduate and lose touch with all your merry classmates. It ismy pleasant task today to assure you that it need not be so;all you have to do is join the Alumni Association and every yearyou will receive a bright, newsy, chatty bulletin, chock-full oftidings about your old buddies.

Oh, what a red-letter day it is at my house, the day theAlumni Bulletin arrives ! I cancel all my engagements, take thephone off the hook, dismiss miny resident osteopath, put thecheetah outside, and settle down for an evening of pure pleasurewith the Bulletin and (need I add?) a good supply of MarlboroCigarettes.

Associate Editor .............. Ronald Frashure '64Associate News Editor ........... William Judnick '65Associate Soorts Editor . ........ John Reinties '66Associate Photography Editors ...... Maxim Snmith '64

Conrad Grundlehner '64John Torode '66

Controller ....................... Kenneth Grace'63Assistant Controller ............ Kenneth Browning '66Treasurer ......... Malcolm Wheeler '66Circulation Manager ................ Jhn Flick'66Office Manager ............... David Vanderwerf first of studying, dating, and getting

to graduate school, and only finallyin-ofNews Staff ..................... Steohen Katzberg'65

Henry, Lichstein '65. David F. Nolan '65E Eine Cravitz, Esther Glotzhober

Features writer ................ John Montanus '66Entertainment Staff.... Gilberto Perez-Guillermo '64

Ui Larry StarkI Photography Staff ............... John Eulenberg'64

Sanford Libman '65, Joseph Baron '66Saul Mooallem '66, William Park '66

Editorial Staff Candidates ........ Allan Green '66Chinweizy Ibekwe '67, Philip Louthan '67

News Staff Candidates ............. William Byrn '66Donald Berliner '67, Michael Corner '67

Charles Daney '67. Stuart Orkin '67Mark Rockman '67, Alan Saleski '67

Features Staff Candidates ...... Ronald Randall '64June Paradise'67. Lydia Castle

Sports Staff Candidates ........ Thomas Compton '67Richard Hoff '67. David Kress'67

John Schwarz '67, Ted Trueblood '67Charles Willnman '67

Entertainment Staff Candidates .. Joseph Lambert '66Robert Bringhurst'67, Janine Knauf '67

Paul Ness '67

national and world issues.The current preoccupation with pri-

vate rather than public affairs can beunderstood in view of the pressures onthe student. However, this lack of in-volvement in public issues leads to anunfortunate isolation of most studentsfrom the rest of society.

New EditorThe Board of Directors of The Tech i.s

pleased to annzzounce the election of Walt Win-shall '64 as Features Editor. Mr. W/inshall, ofAlpha Epsilon Pi and Detroit, Michigan, wasprevio-usly Arting Features Editor.

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts.The Tech is published every Wednesday during thecollege year, except during 'college vacations, byThe Tech, Room 50-21 1, 142 Memorial Drive, Cam-bridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephones area code617, 876-5855; 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 2731.

United States mail subscription rates: $2.75 for oneyear, $4.25 for two years.

)

1f/'

Whenever I am having fun, a Marlboro makles the fun evenmore fun. That filter, that flavor, that yielding soft pack, thatfirm Flip Top box, never fails to heighten my pleasure whetherI am playing Double Canfield or watching the radio or knittingan afghan or enjo-nag any other diverting pursuit you mightnarmne-except, of course, spear fishing. But then, how muchspear fishing does one do in Clovis, New Mexico, where I live?

But I digress. Let us return to my Alumni Bulletin and thefascinating news about my old friends and classmates. I quotefrom the current issue:

"Well, fellow alums, it certainly has been a wing-dinger of ayear for us old grads! Remember Mildred Cheddar and HarryCamembert, those crazy kids who always held hands in Econ II?'Tell, they're married now and living in Clovis, New Mexico,where Harry rents spear-fishing equipment, and Mildred has justgiven birth to a lovely 28-pound daughter, her second in fourmonths. Nice going, Mildred and Harry!

"Remember Jethro Brie, the-man we voted most likely tosucceed? Well, old Jethro is still gathering laurels! Last weekhe was voted 'Motorman of the Year' by his fellow workers inthe Duluth streetcar system. 'I owe it all to my brakeman,'said Jethro in a characteristically modest acceptance speech.

Editor's Note: Mike Arm-strong is the president of Tech-nology Student Enterprises, Inc.

Several years of study of stu-dent entrepreneurs have recentlyculminated in the formation ofTechnology Student Enterprises,Inc. Founded in a joint effort byt h e Undergraduate Associationand the Administration, T S E isintended to provide a frameworkthrough which student businessesmay be established and contin-ued while being managed accord-ing to sound and ethical businesspractices.

ibis autonomous corporatestructure was selected becauseit can provide the continuingorganization, financial backing.legal protection, administrativefacilities, and channels of con-tact, both inside and outside the

Institute, necessary to insure thequality of TSE's services and themairtenare of student entrepre-neural opportunity.

The structure of T S E thusmakes it possible to provide de-pendable, inexpensive and per-haps otherwise unobtainable ser-vices to the MIT Community.

Corporation policy is establish-ed by a board of directors com-posed of undergraduate and grad-uate students, alumni prominentin the business world, and inter-ested members of the faculty andadministration. Execution of cor-porate policy is the responsibilityof the corporate officers, all un-dergraduate students, who willwork with a general manager,yet to be hired.

The general manager will pro-vide the continuity of informationand responsibility necessary to

maintain TSE's services, and hewill aid and advise the studententrepreneur, thus helping thestudent to develop a sense ofresponsibility while gaining val-uable business experience.

TSE, as its first service to thecommunity, is organizing severalChristmas charter and group air-line flights. The departure of theflights is contingent on sufficientdemand within the MIT commun-ity. In addition to the Christmasflights, TSE is beginning the or-ganization of several Summercharter flights to Europe.

The flight enterprises demon-strate the type of contributionTSE will make to the MIT com-munity. The expansion of theflights program and future ex-pansion of TSE's areas of enter-prise will further enhance TSE'svalue to the community.

Same old Jethro!"Probably the most glamorous time had by any of us old

alums was had by Francis Macomber last year. He went on abig game hunting safari all the way to Africa ! We received manyinteresting post cards from Francis until he was,alas, acci-dentally shot and killed by his wife and white hunter. Toughluck, Francis!

"Wilametta 'Deadeye' Macomber, widow of the late belovedFrancis Macomber, was married yesterday to Fred 'SureshotSigafoos, white hunter, in a simple double-ring ceremony inNairobi. Many happy returns, Wilametta and Fred!

"Well, alums, that just about wraps it up for this year.Buy bonds!"

Bernsy Twins attackedTo the Editor:

An Answer to the Bernsy Twins("VooDoo Attacked," 11/6/63):

Bernsteins I and II accused VDof "... gross and flagrant vio-lation of the accepted and es-tablished values of morality anddecency. . ."

Accepted by whom? B and Bsay: ". .. values that so few ofus at MIT are willing to defend,"and ". . . high and lWty idealsthat so few of us live by." Iconclude that the "values" afore-mentioned are accepted by onlya mirarity, and not establishedat all.

B and B then say, "The admin-istraticn's silence and laxity inmatters eof this nature can notbe condoned. . ." But what ofthe "... constant threats to theAmerican way of life..." ofwhich they complain? The ad-ministration's "silence and lax-ity" I understand to mean theirfailure to restrict the policies ofVD.

Freedom of Speech, and Free-dom of the Press?

And, how about THE AmericanOCxcept of Rule of the Majority('i.e., the Majority is God)? Ifso few of us accept the "values"of B and B, many of us do notaccept those values. So let's run

-this show the way most of uswant it run.

So Bernsy and Bernsy, I like it'this way, and so do a lot of otherpeople. You can either join thefun and go to the dogs withn therest of us, or you can just closeyour lily-white eyeballs to VD'ssigns.

© 1963 Max Shaulmn$ $ s

Old grads, new grads, undergrads, and non-grads all agree:that good Richmond tobacco recipe, that clean Selectratefilter, have turned all fifty states of the Union into MarlbarOCountry. Won't you join the throng?

Bill Bennett '66 (Please turn to Page 3)

Would not this indeedious compromise of 'theConcepts of Personal

be a ser-American'reedsom, Peanuts appears daily and Sunday in the Boston HlraIG

Student AttitudesAmerican college students reflect

the society they live in. Concerned pri-marily about themselves, their work,their social life and their future, theygive only a secondary interest to politicsand college football.

Hardly surprising, these views ap-peared over and over again in eight sep-arate articles describing the "Mood ofthe Students." The articles, written bycollege newspaper editors, appeared inSunday's New York Times Magazine.

The writers contradicted belief thatconservatism is the dominant politicalforce on today's campus. Liberalism ison the rise, the editors say.

The attitudes at the other campusescan also be seen at MIT. Students think

(Author of "Rally Round the Flag, BoysP"and "Barefoat Boy With Cheek.")Vol. LXXXIII No. 24 Nov. 20, 1963

SHOULD ULD LD ACQUAINTANCEAND JAZZ LIKE THAT

- -I- Inside Inscomm . ..TSE Inc. eager to insure ethical entrepreneurship;

Organizes charter flights for MIT community,By Mike Armstrong

Letters to The TechPanty raid

To the Editor:Your Panty raid article had

tuo errors in it. The first was,"Attempts to... proceed upstairs failed due to lack of lead-ership among the rioters and theefforts of the campus patrol, as-sisted by volunteers from variousJudicial Committees."

Such is not the case. The basicreason that we did not go upstairs is that there is a ruleagainst it. If anybody thinks thatone Judcomm fink and one fresh-

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Tentative plans have beenmade to expand the forthcomingLssue of the Social Beaver toserve the entire undergraduatebody. The Social Beaver, in pastyears, has been distributed onlyto the incoming freshmen to ac-vaint them with the Bostonarea.

,The main problem," saysJohn Davis, editor of the 1964

.----------

issue, "is in financing the ex-pansion." The exact cost has notbeen calculated, but, hopefully,said Davis, the additional costwill be satisfied by an increaseboth in the number of advertisersand in the advertising rate.

The editorial board will consistof representatives from the ex-isting student activities.

Is today's college education logue of Academical Departmentreally different from that of of 1884-1885."

diwork in wood and iron, whichis now admitted to be the truebasis of the best mechanical edu-cation, and is claimed to conferso many other benefits."

"But to crown the ceremony(on Commencement Day) a veryfew exceptional men, with thevery exceptional degree of Mast-er of Arts, are certified to ashaving mastered the whole realmof human knowledge, and go forthto the average existence ofordinary men."

eighty years ago? A recent fea-ture article in The Tulane Hulla-baloo described a publication thatwould be in the antique documentdepartment - Tulane's "Cata-

Excerpts from the catalogueshow that "Tulane University...will, it is hoped, prove a potentagency in redeeming Louisianafrom its present condition of ig-norance and lethargy."

In 1884-5, the "fees for admis-sion to any part of the Univer-sity, except the medical depart-ment, will be but $50 per an-num."

"Tulane University of Louisia-na is divided into Tulane Univer-sity, Tulane College and TulaneHigh School, the Law Departmentand the Medical Department."

"For admission to the Prepara-tory Classof the 11igh Schoolpuplis must be twelve years ofage, of good moral character,and must be proficient in Read-ing, Writing, School Georgraphyand Arithmnetic to percentage."

"Notwithstanding the occasionaloutbreaks of yellow fever, NewOrleans is, perhaps, the health-iest city of its size in the UnitedStates," the potential student wasassured. "Epidemics visit it onlyat intervals of years, and pre-vail only in the summer vacationsand, possibly, in the month ofOctober."

The catalogue had its views oneducation, too. "The hand, theeye and the muscles are trainedboth by gymnastic exercises un-der a teacher, and by that han-

Laetters(Continued from Page 2)

man coed can keep 80 tedunenfrom climbing a it Of stairs,he'd better think again. Secondly,Pinkerson's statement, in blan-ing "the riat on photographersand reporters who 'take silly pic-tures and print stories ezncourag-ing this,'" shows a gross mis-understanding on his part.

{ we riot took plae to baptizetfte dorm.|Ie riot was prolonged and

constantly rejuvenated by volun-teers from the various JudicialCommittees. What better rallyingcries than "Castrate Castro" or"Judcomtm to the Charles!"?

Four or five clods from eachdorm, some Irncomm membersand one member of the NRSAE ounbine under the title of Judi-cial Committee, I contend, solelyfor the purpose of 'inciting toriot so that they might laterthrow the book at us.

Martin Landey Ad4

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cello, and Herbert Rogers, piano,

Dec. 1. 3 :00; music by Beethoven.

22. Cook, Chopt Ive, (at the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Parkr~Dneert- Nov 24, 4:00,Jewett Aud-King", Chsel Series -Medieval 'y Life to it. Wellesley College'. music of Beetb- Christmas music, Dec. 1. 5:00; free. ~ ~ ~ ~ u

oven, Bach, Handel, Haydn. Square Cinema), the first film of nlifl~~~~~~H

hapl Ogan",eris -No. 2, j0., eph onertof ary CmbnjX

Coutet,4:0; fee.Fesiva Orhesra nd hoi, Snd-Jea-Lu Goards t be shonc

ardne Musum -Lexigton hora ersTheare, Dc. 2 9:3; muicso

Sociey, Nv. 24 3:0. Bac, Caissim inthis ounty sine 'Beatheass,oneert of EarlB, 'Musle -Fernando is in its own way as original and out,~~~sprValenti, Nov. 26, Sanders Theatre, ~~~~ ~ ~ view

.1-1:30 woks t Khna. BchBea- Kesg scedue iteliget a tht m morbeso

la'.ti; S4.00, S3.0D, $2.00. atin the old subject of ptTHEATRE Te schedul of activties to b film, tr

~ea Rtche No. 2, ufs Che hed n Kvse Adiorim n te he ymathti prsttut, romth

Arts Center; $2.25. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ on

.S (onerlmar Srls 'hadr.'ner utreisasfolos: a efesinlyne vewoit.ogy

Nov 22 Rom 0-20,6:0, 900WedesdyNovmbe 2: Oganre Goards ontol f he inmai ax

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chuianCanidte,(No, 3, OOMFriay Noembr 2, horl Scity onx i, hre igherthalenin1-0-250 5:15, :30. 9.5. preents th modernSazz Qartet. 13reathess,' nd his old exprichor

The Visi' - Loe Drama Cnter, Sturday, ovember23: Concrt Band

throgh Nv. 2, 1.:00 8:3 p~m mens, mst f whch ae su- s

1.14C ~assl .11;eies - 'Variey,' Nv. Suday, Nvembe 24: Ogan rcital

24, 9:0. Josph Oouret; Capel; p~m cssfulare inegrate intoardelv

'MISELLAFAW Bur Leture Dr Lous Gtt- eptve smpl whoe. Ford Hall Forum - Fulton Lewis vs schalk.~~~~mer

Jams . Bwkar, 'heCapusWenegay Nveber27 I-;C Mvie "n Lol Mnts' axOpuls e

it. thlese Absurde4 °(u aywotenLunge, Let4k you bumpin seeay: g~ ive to rv body bth you keep

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lios e, o n Ioigton AroraiFers val Rebyoedhestt- 2. nd (Godard, disc-ss LgGod

PreservofFation Hall@I Jazz Bando iTS u + 2 =S in ou i s ownw ya r lado

S~ t.No~v 23 7:00. r hhe e rseshe e itlignaspthato memorabMylie to

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Nov.2. 24n 710-20, 6:0B:0Wensly oxeme 171ranr-Goads otoMoTi ie cl

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Engineering selling saris in a tinyshop in downtown Benares.

Because jobs are so difficult toget for all but the very top stu-dents, the others cannot help feel-ing an element of fruitlessness intheir studies. They frequently re-gard their time at college onlyas a brief interlude between child-hood and the agony of job-hunt-ing. They take their classes verylightly, and try to enjoy the fewyears they have before facing thecruel world.

Needless to say, the final examsystem is farcical in this con,text, and is so recognized by thebetter students.

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Im--imC)higher than that of all non-frater-

nity groups. This was contrastedin the report with similar statis-ties from ten years ago, whenonly 40.7 percent of the campusesreported higher fraternity stand-ings.

MIT, one of the schools includ-ed in the report, also indicated,in the Dean of Student AffairsOfficee report of last September,that for the first time all frater-

nity average was not below allmen's average.

The Dean's Office standings an-nounced both fraternity and non-fraternity groups at 3.7. For theseven previous terms, the MITfraternity average was one tenthof a point below the average fornor-fraternity groups.

The NIC report further an-nounced that 1469 fraternity chap-ters out of a total of 3108 wereabove their campus averages,compared with 1134 out of 2707ten years ago.

Last term, the lowest livinggroup was posted at 3.5, onlytwo tenths of a point below allmen's average.

Last year, according to a re-port released by the National In-terfraternity Conference lastweek, for the first time, the all-fraternity scholastic average ex-ceeded the all-men's average ona majority of campuses at whichfraternities are located.

According to the NIC report,58.1 percent of the colleges re-porting indicated that the fra-ternity scholastic standing was

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Sunday Evening November 24 at 8 o'clockcDavid K. Niles Annual Memorial Lecture

FULTON) LEWIS III(National Field Director. Young Americansje. ~~~~~~for Freedom)

t<Ss, <4 Professor JAMES.A. BURKHART(Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.)

"The Campus Generatior, Right or Left?"

T IRID ^AL^L FORIS M|JO0DR HA2LL - tinsbors St. ter. Huntingt;o An. - BOSTONiDOR OE 74 PM EVRBD ECMBritish influence

By Roe Randall! Ad"We hear that in the United

States you have surprise quizzes,and have to take exams corm-tant-

l ly. Doesn't that make you nerv-ous all the time?"

The seven Americans in mywork group were facing an audi-ence of five hundred students atthe University of Rajasthian whenthis question made us all chuckleto ourselves.

Indian students are faced withonly one set of exams a yearand one British-style final examat the end of their period ofstudy. In accord with Parkinson'sLaw, they onsequently do littlestudying at all before a final,but hectic cramming period amonth or two before the big ex-

is am-

D During the year, homework tobe handed in is rarely assigned.

the Class quizzes as we know tHeemdon't exist. In class, the instruc-tors as a rule don't even addressquestions to their students.

The one professor we met whoan did entertain classroom discus-

sion (he was also the Vice-C-An-cellor of Eenres Hindu Univer-sity) was famous among the stu-dents for his uriusual inrwvation.And even he had a great deal of

at difficulty getting his students tospeak up and answer him, large-ly since the Indians are taught

| to give great reverence to theirelder or more learned cofintry-men.

The reason for hisis markedcontrast with an NUT education,for example, comes both fromthe inherited British fonn of in-struction and unique features oflife in India. British style educa-tion is predicated on the avail-ability of books for the students,and the students' desire to readthem. Only in thiis context doesa single final exam make anykind of sense.

Books are scarce in India, andX all too often a college degreeH won't help at all to alleviate thec very real problem of finding .a

,worthwhile job after graduation.j It was not suprising to find a

holder of a Master's Degree in

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SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24

IES COMMITTEEENTERTAINMENT SERIES

I88TH MAKCHURIANCANDIDATE'f

Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey, Janet LeighSATURDAY EVENING, NOVfEMBER 23

5: I5, 7:30, & 9:45 P.M.Serial at 5:00 Room 10-;50 35c I

LECTURE SERCONTEMPORARsY

"'PHQAEDRA"'Anthony Perkrins & Melina Mertouri

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVYIEMBER 226:30 & 9:00 P.M.

5-15, 7:30, 9:45; 'Variety,' Nov. 24,Room 10-250, 6:30, 9:00.

.MAY*},0WER-'Stolen Hours,' 11:15,2:3Z, 6:00, 9:20; 'I Could Go an,inging,' 9:30, 12:55, 4:15, 7:40,USi HALL - 'Take Her, She'sMine,' 9:30, 11:35, 1:40, 3:40, 5 45,7:50, 9:56; Sun.. 1:25, 3:30, 5:40,7-45, 9:55

PARAMOU.NT - 'Mary, Mary,' 9:30,1:25, 5:20, 9:15; 'The Castillian11:20, 3:16, 7:15.

PAK SQUAMnE CINEMA - 's'F,'2:15 4:30, 7:00. 9:00. StartingThunlsda: 'My Life to Live,' 1:30,3:10, 4:50, 6:30, .:15, 10:00.

PILA;RI[M - 'World! of Flesh,' 10:50,1:40, 4:20, 6:55, 9:45, Sun., 1:15,4:0,5 6555, g:4;5; 'Marilyn,' 9:30,6:55, 9:45; *Marilyn,' 9:30, 12:10,2:S , 5:30, 8:20, Sun., 2:35, 5:25,S-115

SAXON - 'The Wheeler Deelers,'10:00, 1:200, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00,10:00; Sun., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, X 30,9:30.

UPTOWN - 'Rampage,' 12:45, 4:20,8:060, Sun., 1:00, 4:25, 7:45; 'DreamWife,' 11:00, 2:30, 6:05, 9:45, Sun.,2z45, 6:0C, 9:30.

j% EKLd,E SLEY CO.M.MUNITY PIATROUSE - Through Saturday': ' Mur-ider at the Gatlop,' and 'A TicklishAffair,' 7:45, matinees Wed. i Sat.at 2, Sun. continuous beginning at4:45.

'ITHESTUDENTU NIONIV

TONIGHT

IN2SCOMIMOPENLINE

8:00 WTBSo

I - - -- c- I- - I�

FRESH CANDY SECONDS at re.duced prices at NECCO factoryoutlet store, 254 Mass. Ave., Cam-bridge. Now open 8:30 to 4:30p.m. Mondays thru Fridays.

'59 AUSTIN HEALYr, 100-6 Deluxe,good condition, S1000. Mr. Zeidersat Ext. 5603 or 924-3268.

E l =usi

FOR SALE: 1959 MGA Roadster.Just painted red. New top. R&H.Wire wheels. Original owner. 5 newfires. Never raced. Amoco H. only.Excellent condition. Must see to be.lieve. Tonneaur cover. 284-3574. (P.Cerasoli, Chairman, Math. Depf.Hull High School.)

BOSTON, Marlborough St. ten min.from M.l.T. by MTA. 2 V2 rms.lbehef., bath, heat, across fromlaundramat. Available at once.$1 15. Call 266-2543. No fee.

'60 OPEL; REKORD, 57,000 mi.,new brakes, 26 mpg, $350 or bestoffer. Mal Easton, X3161.

DON'T BUY A RADIO, TV, phono-graph, recorder, components etc.until you call 766-6062. Sun.-Thurs.7-10 P.M. New & Used. BargainPrices. Also skis, furn., frig.,hearse, bikes.

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On Campus Inlterviews: November 21 & 22, 1963Contact University Placement Office for Appointment

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4( Mt.Auburn St

J' TeL K 7-0806

A% Open Tuedaya% 7hm $= I..

Mrk Wednesday. Novemlber 20 throughgo Tuesday, November :6 (Unless other-

c_ wise stated the Sunday schedule is thesame as the weekdays schedule exceptthat no movies are shown before 1:00A.M.ASTOR - "Under the Yum, Yum.

Tree," 10:00, 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:DO,8 :00,1 :00.

go BEACON HILL - 'Fantasia,' 9:00,or 11:10, 1:20, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10:00.

- RATTLE - 'End of Desire,' basedon DeMaupassant's 'Une Vie.' Start-

O ing Sunday: 'The Seven Deadly Sins.'C,.4 Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:3&, mat-

inees Sat. and Sun. 3:30.Me BOSTON CINERAMA - 'It's a Mad,

LU Mad, Mad, Mall World,' eveningsCo at 8:00, Sun. evening 7300. matinees2 Wed., Sat., & Sun. at 1:00.L CAPRI - 'Small World of Sammy> Lee,, 10:30, 12:12, 2:07, 4:02, 5:57,

7:52, 9:4X7; Sun., 1:17, 3:16, 5:15,7 :14, 9:13.

Z CENTER - 'tromises, Promises, 1:00,3:55, 6:50, 9:45, 'Strong Room, 2:25,

> 5:25, S::20.C INFEM.A -- 'Log of the Flies.' 2:20,

< 4:15, 6:07, 8:00, 10:00.E kXETER. - 'Heavens Above!' 2:15,

-Z 4:30, 6:45, 9:00.LL GARY - 'Cleopatra,' Sun. evening atZ 7:30; other evenings at 8:00; mat-0 inees Wed., Sat., & Sun. at 2:00.U HARVARD SQUARE - 'Irma La

Douce,' 1:35, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30.5 KEITH MEMiORIAL - 'Palm Springs

Weekend,' 1|1:20, 2:50, 6:20, 10:10;,Sun., 2:50, 6: D6 10:02.

LIOEW',,9 ORPH~lUIA -'The V.1 P.'s,'10:15, 12:20, 2:40, 4:55, 7:10, 9:35.Starting Thursday: 'MctLintock,'10-12, 12:30, 2:50, 5:10 7:30, 9:50;

I Sun., 1:00, 3:12, 5:25, i:30, 9:50.'O LSC - ' Phaedira, ' Nov. 22, Room

LU 10-M., 6:3D0, 9 :00, The ManchurianCandidate,' Nov. 23, Room 10-250,

IU

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CHARLES PLAYHOUSE - 'Rhinocer-ous,' Wed! at 8:00, Sat., 5:30, 9:00,Sun., 3:O0, 7:30; other evenings ex-cept-Monday at 8:30.

HOTEL BOSTON4IAN PLAYHOUSE -'The Knack,' Tuesday, 7:30, Friday--BFatuday, 7:30, 9:45, other eveningsexcept Monday, 830.

I.I4AGE--Starting Thursdfay: 'Ghosts.'Thur. at 8:00, Sat. at 7:00 and 9:30,other evenings except Mon. and Tuesat 8:30.

SHUBERT - 'Stop the World - IWant to Get Off,' evenings P:30,matinees Wed., Eat., 2:30.

WILBUR ' Love and Kisses,' eve-nings at 8:30, matinees Wed. at 2:15and Sat. at 2:30.

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Did you know that JetPropulsion laboratory isoperated by Caltechand is responsible forAmerica's unmannedexploration of space?Are you aware ofthe fact that JPLconceived the Marinerthat went to Venus lostyear? Do you know thatJPA has 150-acres of thefinest space facilities with1300 scientists andengineers and almostthree support people forevery one of them? DidI tell you that I've signedup for an interview

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Theater Schedule

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Author of 'Understanding His-tory,' and a series on Lafayetteand the French and AmericanRevolutions, L·e has recentlyedited 'Generalization in the Writ-ing of History' and 'The Begin-nings of the Modern World (1300-1775),' fourth volume of theUnesco project.

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Louis Gjottschalk, Professor ofHistory at the University of Chi-cago, will speak in Kresge Audi-torium November 24 at 8 pm. Thelecture is sponsored by the MITB'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation.

Professor Gottschalk, an his-torian of international stature, willdiscuss his work as vice-presidentof the UNESCO InternationalCommission for a Cultural andSocial History of Mankind. Histopic will be 'Is an Impartial His-

I tory of Mankind Possible?' Pro-fessor Richard M. Douglas, headof the MIT Humanities Depart-ment, will introduce the speaker.

Dr. Gottschalk has served aspresident and vice-president ofthe American Historical Society,editor of the 'Journal of ModernHistory' and chairman of theUniversity of Chicago's HistoryDepartment.

He was awarded the 1949 JamesHozen Prize, two Guggenheim fel-lowships, the Chevalier of theLegion of Honor, and a $10,000award by the American Councilof Learned Societies for hisachievements in the field of mod-ern history.

Students participatein blood drive today

More 'than 270 volunteers aretaking part in a blood drive,today, sponsored by the Inter-fraternity Conference. The ex-pedted donations exceed $7000worth of blood.

Five hospitals will share theprocessing of the blood. Theyare: Massachusetts General Hos-pital, Beth Israel Hospital, Chil-dren's Hospital, St. Elizabeth'sHospital, and Boston City Hospi-tal.

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get ready for season WE

1 '~~~~~~Tom Callahan '65 (right) and Jay Goodman '66 (left) prac-

tice racing form in preseason swim workouts.-Photo by Bo Chu. mid season, holds pool records in the NEISA with the times theyin the 50 and 100 yard freestyle are hitting now.sprints. Last year he scored all For example, cocaptain Brody the three points for his team in last year broke the pool record xthe NEISA championships. in the 200-yard butterfly by sev-

The returning starters are Eric eral seconds but still lost his Jensen '64, the distance and in- race.dividual medley man, Steve Sno- The season begins with a meet ver '65, the diver, Cash Peacock against the University of Massa-'65, the 100-yard breast-stroker, chusetts in Alumni Pool Decem- and Frank hMechura '65, the 100- ber 4.yard back-stroker.

Competition KeenCoach Batterman explained Riflemen top Harvartc~ac~>Biat~nmm,,spamlmgRiflemen top Harvard Wthat competition is becoming

keener although the Tech swim- in low smorin- nathmers are imDroving. He said his in low sco ring matchswimmers could have placed first MIT downed the Harvard rfleMI'I downed the H~arvard rigs @

men 1215-1201 Friday night. Inthe tense match, held at Har-

~i~ Holy Cross vard's new range, both teams I -ol C rosshot their worst scores of the

was made and suddenly the game season.got some extra fire as Holy Cross Top guns for MIT were Joetried vainly to wipe out their Boling '64, 255; George Olah '64,deficit. 245; Dave Hamada '65, 245; Karl

In the second game, won 8-3 Frederick '65, 236; and Jimby Holy Cross, MIT took the lead Bridgeman '65, 234. High scorewhen Charlie FitzGerald kicked for Harvard was a 265 shot bya fine penalty. Andrews.

On theSports Scene Bky Ted Treb'ood

I~~

Tech spors on the whole are presently caught in the doldrums of that twice yearly period called "between seasons" where oneseason has just finished and the other has not quite started. a

Brown goes to WheatonStill in action are the MIT harriers whose post-season activrty

could very well add strength to the fine 8-5 record they garnered :this year. Sumner Brcwn '66, Tech's top runner this seasam, was uthe first MIT harrier entered in the Ntional Collegiate Small Col- lege Championships since 1958. IHis 10th pla-e showing in the New e

England Championships entitled him to make the trip to Wheatn 5

College in Wheaton, Illinois on Novemnber 16 to be the only man fhmn the Greater Boston area entered.

After the race at Wheaton, Brown rejoined the Tech cross- country team in New York for the ICAAA Cmmpionship racescon -the 18th a: Van (3otland Park. The results of these races willbe in soon and Tech should be among the better small college teamsfinishirg.

Batterman has winning record Swimmn'ag coach Charlie Batterman starts his seventh season E

with the MIT swimmers. In six seasons he has led tfihe Tech swim-ming squads to a fine 38 to 19 won-loss record.

As soccer coach, Batterman has an even better record Tianwith the swimmers. His six year ttal now stands at 41 to 19 .Together, these two records give Coach Batterman a combined recvrd of 79 to 38 for a .676 winning percentage-one of the bestat Tech.

Tars fake secondin Stoake races '11°

by John Schwarz a'A M' q[Tedh's skippers wrapped up a ,a,: n

fine fall sailing season with a 5-'seced place finish in the Staake -O a Trophy competition at New Lon- din, Connecticut, November 9 8 and 10, after a protest awarded M ; the victory to Dartmouth. Mc i:was the third disputed protestthe Techmen have had to con-k tend with this season, and the i> = second in the last three meets .that has cost a victory. x e .g

The Staake Trophy compelition 5-, ;was a corsolation meet for xioseteams who same weeks ago fail- ,--ed to qualify for the Fowle Tro- .phy championship at MUT also 4

November 9 and 10. In that qual- i3 ifying round Tech lost out on an- 1other protest, this one by Boston University. . ., ;

All this is quite an achieve- umert, since the fied in sugch competition usually coists often or more teams. ., x

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By Neal GilmanThe MIT varsity swimming

team opens its season on Decem-ber 4. Suffering from the loss ofseveral stars, the team must relyon its depth to give it a winningseason, similar to the 8-6 won-lost record of last year.

Barchard, Brody Co-captainsCoached by Charlie Batterman,

former champion diver and re-cent author of a book on swim-ming, the team is led by Co-captains Bob Barchard '64 andBill Brody '65. Brody swims the100-yard butterfly and 200 indi-vidual medley, while Barchardraces the 100 and the 50-yardfree-style sprints.

St. Peters Holds RecordsThe team has lost through

graduation divers, Steve Colburn'63 and Lou Thompson '63, andbreast strokers, Charlie Einof '63and Laurence Sampayrac '63, allof whom were finalists in theNew E n g 1 a n d IntercollegiateSwimming Championships. How-ever, returning is the high scorer,Richard St. Peters '65 who holdsMIT pool records of 5:49.8 for the500 yd. freestyle and 2:00.6 forthe 200 yd. freestyle. Sandy Blan-chard '65, now on Co-op and notexpected to join the team until

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by Dave Kress

MIT's harriers finished 11th among 22 teams at the New Eng-land Cross-country Champicnships at Franklin Park Monday, No-vember 11. Sumner Brcmn '66 was 10th among over 150 individuals,with Jim Keefe of Central Connedticut taling first. John Dressier'64 received the MIT Track' Club Award for outstanding cross-country man for the season at the team banquet November 13.

The result of the New England's gave the Tcnhmen their highestteam and individual scores in recent years. Other MIT scorerswere Roger Butler '65, 49h; Bdil Purves '65, 73th; Rob Wesson '66,78th; and Dick McMillin '65, 8th. Dressler's award was based onhis devotion, spirit, improvement, and contrbution to team spiritand performance.

Also at the banquet, McMillin was re-elected varsity captainfor next season. Elliott Andrews '67 was elected p'St- season fresh-man captain, and Phil Sikes '67, this year's freshman manager, waselected varsity manager for next season to succeed HenryModetz '64.

Share hoop lead

Burton A, TC stay unbeatenAs intramural basketball ap-

proaches midseason, the strongteams in each league are begin-ning to pull away from their op-position.

In the major division, all teamsin the American League saw ac-tion while the National Leaguewas idle. Burton A, led by seniorDon Kunze's 23 points, defeatedGrad Management 56-47. ThetaChi A, with three men in doublefigures, won over Phi GammaDelta 50-42. Theta Chi and Bur-ton are tied for the league lead,each having 340 records.

In other A m e r i c a n Leaguegames, Grad House West edgedout Delta Tau Delta 5148, whilePolitical Science, led by HarperKeeler's 15 points, t r o u n c e dLambda Chi Alpha 50-27.

PMD Stays UnbeatenBurton Conner 2, idle with a 2-0

record, remained atop the PacificCoast AAA League. Phi SigmaKappa defeated East Campus 414

40-32. Phi Mu Delta (AmericanAssociation) romped over BetaTheta Pi 50-27. In another Ameri-can Association contest, Zeta BetaTau trounced Senior House B43-28.

PLP Downs KSSenior Wayne Stern's 21 points

and freshman Mark Goldman's16 led Pi Lambda Phi A to aneasy 49-34 victory over KappaSigma, while Delta Upsilon de-feated Baker B 45-36 in the Inter-national League.

CP, Hayden 2 WinWhile the Western League was

idle, both the Southern and East-ern Leagues in the A division sawmuch action. In the SouthernLeague, both Chi Phi and Hayden2 remained undefeated. Chi Phicaptured its second victory by de-feating Bexley Hall 40-30, whileHayden 2 defeated Baker C, 38-28, also for its second victory. Inother league play Bemis 4 nosedout Senior House C, 31-28.

Ruggers downBy Richard Johnstone

Tech's ruggers beat Holy Cross8-5 Saturday to end the fall sea-son with a 4-2 record.

MIT took the lead about mid-way through the first half whenBill Dreiss '64 ran around theHoly Cross defense to score.Since they had been playingagainst the wind, the Techmenwere well satisfied with a 3-0 half-time lead. MIT scored again inthe second half when Jim Guestcharged down the full-back's kickand scored near the posts. AlanNewell's conversion provided an8-0 lead. But the match was byno means over as soon afterwardsa Holy Cross center went overunder the posts. The conversion

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