IAPU) comnpetition seeks'Ugliiest Mian on. Camp~us

Il~i~a~plh11.11, M"91

0aaaaaaa -I--rsu

i.r~a,

W By Paul Jzohnston ·A symposium, sxamored by'

,,scomm, will be held Saturday

to dtscuss, what Inscorem callsMthe 4IT myth." The discussion

%iill be attended by about 20t~ members of the MIT faculity and

administration, and about 25 stu-dents. It will be held at the Endi-ctt House in Declham and willtegin at 10 am.

Examination of ch,3nges

IThe conference, according toUAP Bob Horitz -'68--wil try toeyaaine the "tremendous chang-

C's that occur in an lIIT sbtident'sattitudes, motivations and g6cWsas he proeeds tinough his un-dergraduate years."

"l~Iore specificaly," t Hotritzsfates, the 'MIT myth' itself re-fers to the way in which precon- -cepiions and images studentshave about MIT actually affect

a

BIa

g

1gii

i

I

I

i;

x

BI

B

3Ij

10,

? .4 c ;,

.: r.i:.�.. .�. L".�i..· I:.

�� *�""' da -. · ·� -�.-".. 1, ·;r

; : :"�i�.�PI·l�·�l�:·l·,�t�·;' ···*· �;C

,t:·���a�FC�:�L- j.

Lrr ;·::·'

·1 .··;�� �,·a� ':L;X·;�;·:A:'-��7.. ... .,�_ 't�·l �·�·�·�·��; ��,;···�,�_�,* .; ·,:-··�-·%L

�i�i·: ':r:

1�1�1i; c· ·--- ui. ":·;�c ·:j·2. ···- .··x�;a� ,·;.

:;r�lr�Tj··-�,x*a ---u 9%;;g�·l·`;'as;:-�,�·��-� ��ki,;

their decisions" while at the Ln-stitute.

Six s~feionsThe symposium wvil be divided

into six sections, beginmftg with astatement of the goals. PresidentHoward W. Johnson will then in-trodutce the topic othe philoso-phy of MIT, including its ptu-fxme(its justifieatioa for existence), itsaims in undergraduate education,

and a discussion of what it wantsin undergraduate students. Pro-lessor Roland Greeley, Director ofAdmissions, will mhen introduce adiscussion about the problems ingetting what MIT wants, and theprospeclive applicant's image ofMIT.

Orientation experienceA fourth topic is that of the new

(Please tarn to Page 2)

By St-eve CarhartContinual difficulty in obtaini

space has caused members of [Folk Dance Club to complaindiscrimination by the StudeCenter Comn-ittee. The SCC dhies that they are treated a

differently from other groups, anding states that increased use of thethe Student Center has made it difi-of cult to give all activities the pro'- -'-'"

ant cise rooms that they want.de- Activities disturbed .MY AccordinWg to Alex Friedlbnder

of the Folk Dance Club, the SCC Vol 87, No. 37 Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday, Oct. i?, 1967 5chesitates to give the club roomfor their meetings because the Lzti~ diSaVOWS coniec~~$committee feels they will disturbother activities and ibecause, the

club includes 'a large number f ~ [qhmembers from other schools.Said Friedlander, "Even if more

than half of the people who came By Don Wnwig taken no action againm Prvfessor...... ' .- T ..-'- P--~ U,.." .-.-f-_ Tjr- U1'..

At least one member

faculty, -Professor Salvadorrio of the Biology Depahas publicly disassociated Ifrom any research or w(defense projects in protest zthe Vietnam. war. Professorwas one of thosee METr pmwho last year refused toportion of his income tax Isame reason.

To date, the governera

of the Luria mor mus rmusa. He, niceothers who have also withheld

rtEent, their portion of the tax, has puthtisel/ what he owes into a special bankork on account. Many such bank acountsagainst have been frozen by the'govern-r Luria ment. As yet, Professor Luria's..~aome has not. There have been no pros-

ecutions in these cases.. "It ispay afor the possibyle that that the government

does not want to prosecute be-

nt has cause of the publicity," said Pro-fessor Luria.

Professor Luria expressed some.

doubt that there was any way

Is that- any one person, even an MIT~professor, could have any impact

on the war effort through moraluenthe protest alone. He said "The prob-

.sments. lemt of moral opposition as op-astittoeposed to active opposition will

have to be faced.;'or two

Persoal conflict:aduatenow al- He also. said 'that in his case,e sun- protesting the Vietnam war in-.at this volved a personal conflict betweenend to his loyalties to the Institute and

these the activities of the Institute, on

(Plea.re turn to page 7)

are not MIT students, I don't thinkthe/nstitute should discourage theprovision of facilities because it'sone of the most popular activities,and such a policy discourages theopportunity for Tech students tomix with other MrT personnel andother collegiate people."

Rector statementJack Rector '68, chairman of

the SCC, told The Tech that the(Please turn to Page 3)

[ Alpha Phi Omega has an-nounced that this year's "UgliestAl~an on Campus" contest will beheld from November 13 throughNovember 17. Any undergraduate

irmay enter, provided he is able toget thirty signatures on a nomin-ating petition and pays the $2.00

? entry fee.

Balloting, will be based on whatAPO refers to as "the traditionalM lassachusetts voting system."}:Each vote will cost one cent; thevoter may buy as many votes as

i he wishes.Ihe $2.00 e@ntu- fee is iutended

to make sure that each candidategets at least 200 votes.-First prizeis a dinner and evening of enter-

rtainmnt for 'two, plus a trophyreportedly recovered from the Sig-tep house. This year, as was thecase last year, the proceeds fromthe election vdll go to a charitablecause. Last year the be. nefieiarywas the American Cancer Society.

Last year's contribution to fightcancer camne from the purchase ofover 50,000 votes. This year's re-cipient has' not been decided.

As of Sunday night, the incumn-bent from last year's election,Melvyn Basan '69, has not decidedwhether or not he will be a can-didate.

Any registered activity or livinggroup inclluding a dormitoryfloor) may sponsor a candidate.Further information, applicationforms, and petitions are availablefrom Mike Timko, x3282, Al 9-222.

By Carson .AgnewThe Student Committee on Ed-

ucational Policy will soon be is-suing reports and. recommenda-tions on two controversial sub-jects: Reading Period and pass-fail graded courses. Substantialchanges are again being advocatedin R eading Period, while less ac-tion is expgcted on pass-Wil grad-ing.

The report on last year's extend-ed Reading Period in May will beissued in a few weeks. I will

r

f

I

.t

g

$?

show, according to Mark Spitzei'6, SCEP..chairman, that 90% olthe student body favqred the ex-tension.'

Secored experimentSCEP, how-ever, feels that yet a

second experiment is needed. Itwill therefore recommend to theFaculty that a combination read-fag-finals 'period be tried thiswinter. (According to Spitzer, thisReading Period is not yet fixed,and the'catalog gives only an in-dication of its duration.) Duringthis new period, attempts wouldbe made to eliminate the need fortaking two exams on one day. Itthe faculty is unwilling to acceptthis proposal, SCEP asks that theextended Reading P eriod be con-tinned, and that attempts be madeto schedule out major fimls con-flicts during the five day examperiod.

Pass-fail report dueThe SCEP report on'the pass-fail

grading program for Seniors isdue soon. SCEP recommends thatthis program be continued. Thereport leaves it up to the facultywhether to institute a policy of ef-fering pass-fail courses to otherstudents but recommends this es-pecially for freshmen subjects.

At the present time, SCEP hasseveral other projects under way.In particular, they are doing re-search on the system of facultyadvisors, and on improving thecro'ss-registration program withHfarvard.

Deegree-requirementsSCEP is also working with the

various course and honor socie-ties, encouraging them to becomemore active, and to examine.thecurriculum, Wtihin their own de-partments. They . hope, partly

through this work, to exarndepartment degree requireAt present, although the Irsays that anyone must be ;delay choice of a major fyears, and still be able to grwith his class, this is not rways possible without som(rer work. It is hoped th~research will eventually 1(new recommendations onsubjects.

B Wloons to fly above MIT!in knetic sc ptre exhibit

:i

, .: ..2 '

i·- , ., : · .. :.i

F. M. ~ ~ ~ s~~·I,'~.~ ds~dh~i-ii ~86~ :i~r·"' ··-~iir ~i;·i~; ~ ·* . XI 4/. ''4Pr~~ ~~~ m

I

I

I

JP (Rueen ContestNominalions for Junior Prom

Queen are due in the InscommOffice by noon, Monday. Theonly requirement is that the can-didate must be the date of ajunior. No more.-than one candi-date per fraternity and three perdormitory will be permitted.

"New York Skyline," a sculpture by Hans Haacke, 'will beTuc Ched in the Studenf Center Plaza -and reiftled "MIT Skyline."· n helium-filled bailoons will stretch'600 feel "

I----~

R,I- F

�'nn 0 e ex ore -�77 G.1II, s u en on OCU , inee inI

Folk Dane Club denied useof Student Center meeting roOms

~P pre ares reconnnen a lom

! F1thy Pierre songbookst'pu blished 'nne edition,,'despite crtai. in omissions

_ ~~~~By Jay KwunnThe. songs collected' and published by Erwin "Filthy Pierre"

Strauss '65 and subsequently confiscatedt by Dean Jay Hammernesshave been republished and a-e about to be cditributed under a newtitle. Along with a copy of "Ye Olde' MIT Songge Booke," The

t Tech received a letter from, its editor, Kimball Gosseyn, but wasunable to contact him., or even contirm his existence.

The editor's foreword explains both the existence and contentsof the 34-page songbook. According to Gosseyn, the songs are es-sertially the same as those of the confiscated "Filthy Pierre's Songsof MIT," with certain ornissions "in the interest of avoiding por-nography prosecutions."

From All-Tech SingThe sources of the songs are varied, but many are taken from

various All-Tech Sings. Gosseyn also includes several songs by TomLehrer because "1) they are popular at the Institute, and may beconsidered to serve as somewhat of a model for other songs, and2) Lehrer is a professor at MIT."

Gosseyn absolve MIT from any connection with his book andencourages the interested to write the rstimtute as~dng for /nforma-tion concerning the confiscated songbooks. He also says that, al-though his edition is not connected with the Technology Textbook

.Agency, it is published with therir consent. The. TTA is the groupwhich tried to make a profit on foreign textbooks by ignoring Inter-national Copyright Laws.

'Pierre would approve'Although the songbook is dated October 3, Gosseyn is careful

to note that Strauss did not report for rindution until October 10,and says of his book that "I am, crtain Pierre would approve."

The songbooks will be on sale "very shortly" for one dollar,from Kimball Gosseyn, 116 Broadway, Cam.-bridge, Mass. 02142. Inthe foreword, GosSeyn says that he wil offer quantity discounts forthe books, but in his letter states that he has pointed up only 100copies.

Color coordinated

Burton House residentsrepaint fifth floor hallway

_ 1:b~t 3 ~ "' .j''IRO

Members of the fifth floor of Burton House take on thechore of painting the walls of the hallways. The gray color wasselected with the aid of Goody & Clancy, the architects for therenovation of Burton.

Conferene to discussmytsh, image, changes

(Continued from Page 1)freshman's image of MIT, in oth-er words, the orientation experi-ence. From there, the participantswill move on to a discussion ofthe undergraduate experience atMIT, discussing academic, social,residential, and extracurricularfactors. The conference will con-clude after a discussion, intro-duced by Dr. Benson Snyder,Psychiatrist in Chief, about thereactions of students to the MITexperience.

Questions that will probably beraised, and hopefully answered atthe conference include that of thepopular mytdology that an enter-ing high-school graduate hearsabout MIT, and the part that thatmythology plays in shaping anundergraduate's experience. Dis-cussion will also be held on thereasons behind a particular siu-dent's choice of one pattern of lifeor another at the Institute.

The participants will also ask.if studerts are getting what theywant out of their MIT experi-ence, and to what extent the"Tech is Hell" attitude influencesa student's experience at MiT.

IMUSICIANSneeded for new Cannon Mt.Sk- Club. Free lodging in ex-change. (Piano unavailable.)

X7021 or 868-0O71

Christmas in CalMiforni* Spend your vacation in Cali-

fornia this year* Board a Non-Stop Jet* 2 bags free plus carry an* Return any time** Save $80 over regular air fare

($200.00- up & tax)Call PARKER TRAVEL BUREAU

'(opp. BU) 708 Comm.. Ave.5&664087 - CO 6-02110

NOW-Reservations are limitedso reserve your seat now

*min. stay 10 days

B.M.O.C.WANTED FOR HIGH PAYING

PART TIME WORKthat will fit your schedule.Call 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.

266-3881

o CLEgNG0 PRoINGo REAIRING

Always At Your Service In The

E L 4-2M Do=E L 9.36

II?) ah,wut .Xa/G.~~~"a=~/~~

- f Mexico and Bermnuda send you,we'll send you postenrs of Mexico and Bermuda.

3 for $1.50 The diver of Acapulco. The torero of Mexico.The sleek racing craft of Bermnuda.

All three 30" x 40" posters are beautifullyreproduced-ha coloi. And they'ie all yours foronly $1.50.

We think you'll like them so much, you'll

III

II

I

II§IIIIII

. IIIIIIIIIL

want to go to Mexico and Bermuda some day.And when you do, we hope you'll go on

Eastern.So don't jus-f-sit there staring at four blank

walls. Fill in the coupon below and send forI .

your colorful posterasnow.

I EMRNWe want everyone to fly.

To; Eastern Airlines, Inc., Poster Offer, Box 4211, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017-Please send me the Bermuda, Acapulco, and Mexico posters, for which Iorder or check (payable to Eastern Air Lines, Inc. Poster Offer).

Name

City_.

lI would

enclose a $1.50 money

.Address -

Zip Code _

also be interested inri receiving a Youth Fare Application.

.. . - - -11 ._. _ I- - - * _ _ _ -

III

I

I

II

IIIIII.I'_I

Cq

0oc-

1-

00

I-

a

w

Iw

T

Il~il~~BFR~----

- - 21 . cW m

v_~ . _-

, I 0

I

IN

ii

I

I

ii

i

i

I

I

I

I

I

III

I

04,%&HARLEThe Tech Talior

Why AreYouAPoor Taler?

A noted publisher in Chicagoreports a simple technique ofeveryday conversation which canpay you real dividends in socialand business advancement andworks like magic to give youpoise, self - confidence andgreater popularity.

According to this publisher,many people do not realize howmuch they could influence otherssimply by what they say andhow they say it. Whether in busi-ness, at social functions, or evenin casual conversations with newacquaintances there are ways tomake a good impression everytime you talk.

To acquaint the readers ofthis paper with the easy4to-fol-low rules for developing skill ineveryday conversation, the pub-lishers have printed full. detailsof their interesting self-trainingmethod in a new booklet, "Ad-ventures in Conversation," whichwill be mailed free to anyonewho requests it. No obligation.

Send your name, address, andzip code to: Conversation, 835Diversey Pkwy., Dept. 168-810,Chicago, Ill. 60614. A postcardwill do.

000~

fa km 46n $85 a vowTAt m i6 Am sfy a e tawl.

i 11W Goi db

"toPro = atefaivc

Right i ,eg*,l Sq.,Cambmidge

L i0asnawae n d

864, IB 2

Det drhftg up ft the Big OWNOm pA o " cing to can On cam us?

Sis jttig in fo a Hnrd Suare Hapening.?

Thae's MI l in or F' r Chamt x Rest mnthd ou rw C asfme osen <o) l FrioPwng ehtfi X a~mhee And tMt-sms

whn m~i~n~g Re~all no, eren't yo gb you're aunder r frins Ups orof ~ad ca ame yo

CAMBRIOGE CHARSTE HEn. ToLol,1- Brin-Adg and Sgm Museu94CVML@ COMOAICNPA-MIR NNA.5 ~aeaId 8iG us~ a@ @X4~~

(Continued from Page 1)Folk Danc Club is experiencing

difficulty in obtaining space, asare all other activities. Rector

reported that a check taken last

year'showed that Folk Dance

Club used more Student Centerfacilities than any other organiza-tion.

Currently, Folk Dance Club haspermission to use the T-Club

poster designh. wienermedia

. Ga~

. ______ a- --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

You're looking at theyear's sweetest place fora sit-in--Olds 4-4-2.

This is the sceneiLouvered hood up front.Crisp sculpturing inthe rear. Rally Stripe andCustom Sport Wheelsavci:'-ble in between.

And what gleam, beneaththat rakish afterdeck?Two telltale flared exhauststhat give voice to a400-cube, 4-barrel, 350-hpRocket V-8.

And look where youlive: in foam-padded,bucket-seat comfort.

lounge in the Armory three Tues-days each month, the Sala dePuerto Rico one Sunday eachmonth, and another room in theStudent Center one Tuesday eachmonth.

During the most recent meetingof Folk Dance Club in the T-Clublounge, a number of dancers over-flowed onto the basketball court,disturbing many players.

LSC spnsorsBallet Company

The Department of Humanities,in cooperation with the LectureSeries Comnmittee, will present theNew York City Ballet Company'sperformance of Apollo Friday andSaturday, October 27 and 28 inKresge Auditorium. The ballet,written by Igor Stravinsky andGeorge Balanchine, will star Ed-ward Villella and Patricia Mc-Bride.

Tickets will be available free inBuilding 10 starting at 9 a.m.Thursday and Friday.

There will be a Freshman .Council meeting Sunday at 9 pmin the Mezzanine Lounge of theStudent Center. I

--.

rT

m

C)

Z--iCAr

0co-<

0m

-0

.,oLoCDwQ

The center console isalso available, as is theclock tach engine gaugeRally Pac.

And with all the newGM safety features, includingenergy-absorbing steeringcolumn, 4-4-2 is the greatestsit-in you ever sat in.

Drive a"youngmobile" from Oldsmobile.

MAIIK O' I EXCtiLI NC

E6

t

ahg

E|of

D

WS

E

ESgit

|gW

Ei

|

~~ 2~5W·IP·~~~-Ps~~·--P---~~~ - - -I ·------- ·----- ------ ----· s------------ar·~~~~~~~~~~~~

n~~~ck~~~l~~~BWL~~~~n~~l~~~ns~~~m~~nrs lm~~~~~~~

=Mm-=mm= mwmmms

P-M I 111M IN

2) 0~

~s~ as~

~ Br- MM&s~j~i~LMVA

_ _ _ __r~ane~c9~rr

-- slislli�fP�IE�e�BB�)n

Student Center atcilitiesused moast by danckne club

I

I

I

ul

a

I

I

a

I

I

I

r

I

I

I

I

IA

AN TCM MOM W� 6

LOOK AT, THM

& p~e O mm=1StBP

I

S

Exploring the TythI"The Cambridge brain factory" . . .

'A university paralyzed around science". "Tech is Hell" "The best engi-

- neering school in the world." What is- fact and what is fiction about MIT? This

weekend, stately Endicott House will beLIJO the gathering place for Inscomm's con-

V ference, "The MIT Myth." Administra-0 tion, faculty, and students will explore>: some of the problems surrounding what< seems to be an Institute identity crisis.a

The public image of MIT has not keptabreast of the significant changes whichhave occurred here since World War HILThe man on the street will still raise his

I eyebrows should he' meet an MIT eco--nomrics, political science or humanities

-major. More importantly, however, aI mythology exists within the Institute.

-The Tower

Students adopt life patterns, make deci-sions, and generally react to their en-uirnnmpnt for rpngnmc xrhiieh ma nv hp

largely myth(effect do stucidea that "TEthis belief inloads.

'This confesome excepticEndicott Hou,student particRited. But weand interestlafter the stopaper, we. wewith our reacand fiction of

letn tit eitt -By Steve Carhart . ces vary from considerable 'self

Ea udet at the stitute confidence based on past- success*Each student at- the inttte-oes to great anxiety. based-on

has his -own definitions .of what es t gea ani y. b ed ohas hs ow defitons. what knowledge, that one's classmatesthe Institute is. One such notion undubtdy have sn bac

whih: ols- 'fi~tqulr"a~pa!undoubtdcll¥ have ' .strong back<which holds u ppelgrounds- of -their own.-The iden-for-.this -reporter, UsAWh, of the-goInsttte is epa- per son atand aca-o tty: problem is a .ver. real one

nsti e ..as fao per sonalr laca-. for the., freshman :- is he still thedemic proving ground for stu- boy wonder he was in high schooldents whose high school prepara- or is hnow one of the proletartion was unable 'to challenge their iat? -

persdnal.- and academic abilities.Save for students from top prep Ideally, of course the MIT stu-schools and an occasional Harvey dent should react to -this situa-Friedman, the Institute offers its tion -by becoming aware of thestudents a far longer yardstick fields in which he has the great-for self evaluation than was ever est aptitude ,and channeling hisavailable in high school. efforts' into these. No-matter how

Unusual envronment ·Entering such a competitive

environment creates a problemfor the freshman who has alwaysbeen far more able than any ofthose around him. Of course, heis aware that he is in a string-ently selected group, but he isunsure just how stringent the se-lection process was. Natural re-actions under these circumstan-

JA LlA. 5 V'~ IL WIAL%..A4L &ALC J UV..

ologica. For instance, what Vol. LXXXVII, No. .37 October 17, 1967lent over-loads have on the Chairman ............... .................... Guille Ccx '68ach is Hell," and how does Editor ...................... Mike Rodburg '68h is -ell," and h~ow does Managing Editors . ... .. John Corwin '68, Tom Thomas '69iduce people to take over- Business Manager ........... .... Dan Green 'S68News Editor .... Mark Bolotin '68Features Editor ........ ,ichael Warren '69

Sports Editor .. ....Tony Lima '69Entertainment Editor .. . Jack Donohue'69

_rence will probably explore Photography Editor . ...... ill Ingram '6nally proVoCatV issues at Advertising Editor ..................................... Nick Covatta '68onally provocative ises atNational Advertising Manager .................. . Jack Swaim '68se, and it is unfortunate that Associate Managing Editor .:-Greg Arenson '70Associate News Editors .. '.......... Steve Carhart '70, Paul Johnston '70cipation is, of necessity, lim Associate Sports Editor .............................. George Wood '70

*-'~ Intramural Sports Editor Joel Hemmelstein '70think this is an important Associate Entertainment Editor ...................... Barry Mitnick '68pAssociate Photography Editor . ...................... Jeff Reynolds '69ing enough problem that Accounts Receivable . : . .. Pat Green '69Assistant Advertising Manager .. Regan Fay '170ry appears in next week's Controller ................................... ........... Steve Kinney '701e t opn dalog.e ,Secretary ....................................... Linda F. Stewart)uld like to open a dialogueNews Staff ..... :........ Cary Bullock '68, Sue Downs '68, Dave Kaye '68Jers about some of the fac-t Pete'Meschter '69,- Carson Agnew '70 John Foran '70, Jack Katz '70

Don Minnig '70, Dean Roller '70, Pat Szymanski '70, Karen Wattel '70MtrI · E. arry Weiss '70

Features Staff . ... Lee Shaeffer '70, Ed Chalfie '70, Louis Zarfas '70'Philip Selwyn,

Sports Staff ........ Herb Finger '68, John Kopolow '68, Jon Steele '68Arm Varteressian '68, Steve Wiener '69, Jim Yankaskas '69g

Paul Baker '70, Roger Dear '70, Jeff Goodman '70Larry Kelly '70, Bill Michels '70r . Entertainment Staff ................ Jack Bernstein G, Orville Dodson '68Jeff Stokes '68, Dave Grosz '69

Bob McCrory '69, Ray Hagstrom '69, Steve Grant '70I t'~s gg@ g..... tu e Photography Staff ...................... Pete Blicher '69, Tom Dooley '69· @ ' . ~~Larry.Stuart Deutsch '67, George Flynn '69, Harold luzzolino G

Starn Hoderowski, '70, Morris Markowltz '68, Dave Pack '68Kanth Rao '70, Steve Silverstein '68, Brad Williamson '70Osity about for one to excel in Dale. Stone.- '69, Mike Venturino,'70, Steve Lee '70'

more than one or twro Specialties. - . /....more tha e or tWo spealie Second.class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts,'The Tech is' pub.The reaction to this discwery -ished every Tuesday and Friday during the college year, except duringcan range.from despair to an ap- cbl ege vacatilons y T. Tech, -Room W,20.403:3, MIT. -udert.Cenfer, 84I eciation of the fact that he will Massachusetts' Ave.;, C&i-bridge, Massa;busets 01t-39'telepbons: Areagain a bett - c ' sCode 617, 876-S"55, and :864:690O0- ens on.273t F`hite States Mait-~" 'E' ~bbsse/t mo~e~$""-6f:;~:fi/s subs¢rFption rafes:,$4.25 for one yearr, $8.00-{or lb:ea . .,own abilities and interests. ,- ,' r...s:.- '.-- for o .. . . . .- w. ..

n te oter side of the coin Front, page photo of Mt. Monadnock, site of. ,ColuTmbus Day Student:On the other side of the. coi -sDa tdntr =Cullty Acqual~niance -Hike, ,taken' i;y .Johlh- Sergman...-'--'..are those students who- arrive with great concern -about- whether .. or not they can "make it" as aperson and a scholar at the Ins-titute. Upon fi4ninghat they canindeed "make it," they-may de-.cide' - that being,' "average" at aplace like MIT is good enough.Of course, it is indeed good en-

migh if the findiVridual in cupdisnnmuch one might have accomplish- Ho& -...s..V. 'v .....ed in high school, he will have to finds that this is. the li-it of hisconcentrate on a smaller number capabilities. -

The unfortunate result of theof activities at the -Institute psychology of a selective institu-

A discovery tion is that there are many veryFor the student who comes to capable students who fail to use

the Institute full of confidence it the standards provided by life atsoon becomes apparent that the the Institute to discover their ownInstitute cannot be "dominated" capacities for leadership, socialas can a high school. There is action, and academic achieve-too much competence and diver- ment.

rm{eatreoo . :.

i|- ra mashop strikes outi n- f Orsf showBy Raisa Berlin

Perhaps the trouble with theMIT Dramashop's first productionwas that they had only nine daysto cast and produce it. That,coupled with feeble material,made a disappointing evening.

Their first one-act play, 'TheDirty Old. Man,' was an implaus-ible and trite tale about an oldhermit and his encounter with ayoung couple who had chosen hisstretch of rocks for her initiationinto the "gods and goddesses. ofHamilton High," a juvenile sexclub.

The boy, (deplorably overactedby Samuel Cohen), storms off,while the girl stays. Debbie Solo-man fluctuated greatly in hercharacterization, although she was

The poison ivory towerTo the Editor:

I will not demean myself by at-tempting to answer the benightedanalysis in '"Equality and theelite'" (Oct. 10). However, I do

wish to register my utter disgust.Sydney Lewis, Jr., G.

Other commentTo the Editor:

Steve Carhart's article in theOctober 10 issue, Equality andthe Elite, raises a -very funda-mental question which deservesmore exposure. But I do not thinkMr. Carhart has taken the issueto -its logical end if he concludesthat the only two alternatives for

West465432

0 4 34 Q10 6K28434 Q 10 S 3

North. AJ1OW-A9*AJ2

4 A 975 4East

v Q J 10 8 7 659 8 6

e K2 South

4KQ9843

* K Q 10754 J 8

East-West VulnerableNorth East South West

1 4 1- 1 4 Pass3 4 Pass 4* - Pass

4 v Pass 4 4 AllPass

handicapped by the triteness of Patti Druch was brilliant as thethe dialogue the author had in- narcissistlic Jo, and James Pele-flicted upon her in an attempt to gano was very funny as herpra-ho "Nvith it." gano was very funny as her para-

Although occasionally descend-ing to sloppy sentimentality, Rob-ert Moore was usually believeablein an unbeiievable role.

The set, a series of impression-istic rocks, was poor, but light-ing personnel achieved a beauti-ful sunset. The play itself lackeda unity of purpose. The audiencelaughed throughout, although itwas not intended to be humorous.

The second playlet, 'Kitchen-ette,' was a wild. parody of theTheatre of the Absurd. The gal-loping pace was effectively keptup by Director Henry Goldberg,whose actors served him well.

the nation are (1) to defer theintellectuals, or (2) to draft them,thereby weakening the economyand causing the military to fightwith less effective weaponry.

Certainly, this logic has implicitin it the notion that students hereare somehow utilizing their brain-power to devise new and bettermethods of destruction. Irdeed,the implication is that the modernuniversity functions essentially asthe intellectual reservoir for thenation's military strength. Surely'no one is to believe that studentsanywhere would pervert the edu-cational process, of their own freewill, in order to act as the agentsof the military. As students, we

noid son-lover in a torn under-shirt. Fil Bertoni has a beautiflmustache (he looks like he shouldbe on the cover of Sergeant Pep-per). Jeffrey Meldman muggedwell as the director. PatriciaMoore was the weakest of astrong cast; other than her lec-ture to a member of the audience("What's a nice girl like you do-ing going out with a bum likethat? Do you want to be raped?")she merely showed cleavage.

'Kitchenette' itself has a verygross script, but the slapstick hadan unusual twist. They threwlayer cakes instead of pies.

should rather concern ourselveswith formulating new and betterdesigns for peace.

One of the first constructivemeasures we could make in thisdirection would be to add an al-ternative to Mr. Carhart's: abol-ish the Selective Service Systemaltogether. Modifying it, as thisnew -draft law shows, will not beenough. To modify it is to placatemiddle class America and tomake it official policy that someAmericans are more equal tharn-,-.others. This is most reprehensibleand must be resisted at everyjunction by reasonable and intelli-gent men everywhere.

Edward J. Sayer '71

In today's hand, the defensetook full advantage of declarer'simperfect play to set an otherwisecold contract. As is obvious fromthe diagram, there are eleventricks off the top in No Trump, nomatter how badly the suits break.North-South missed their bestspot because North rebid 3 Spadesrather than 2 NT, which wouldhave led to a 3 NT contract.

West opened the K of heartswhich declarer took with the Ace,East signalling with the Q. Nextthe Ace and J of spades werecashed revealing the unfortunatet r u m p -break. Now 'declarerstarted playing off his high dia-monds. West trumped the third

round and led his second heart tdEast's 10.

East now made the key de-fensive play. Declarer was al-ready marked for just 7 redcards. If he held 5 spades and Iclub, no defense could set thehand. If, however, he held 4spades and 2 clubs, the contractcould be defeated by giving de-clarer a ruff-and-a- sluff! East,therefore, led the J of hearts. De-clarer and West both discardedclubs and dummy's 10 of trumpswon the trick.

Now, however, declarer was un-able to conveniently return to hishand to draw West's trumps. Heplayed the Ace of clubs, trumpeda club in his hand, and led an-other high diamond -which Westtrumped. But then West estab-lished his last trump as the set-ting trick by leading the Q ofclubs, forcing declarer to ruffwith his last trump.

Where did declarer go astray?His downfall began with the seemingly innocent play of the secondround of trumps. He should haveplayed only one round and thenplayed on diamonds. Then when adefender trumped in, the rernail-ing trumps in one hand could havebeen no longer than his own. (Iftrumps had been 5-1, a diamondruff would have been taken withthe long trump, and if they had

(Please turn to page 5)

.q4-

00)(aa_c}

I

.i

- -- -.-- - -- - -- - --- - - - -- -, - -

,-K so itzer

.,Le ers o s' e - -..' 'ec

ke lo e li ii k0ic er0By Peter Me schter

Grass growing and ice forming

in the Hayden Gallery; a string

of helium-filled balloons over the

Student Center Plaza; a 40'

weather balloon suspended in" aircurrents in the lobby of building

7. All of these will be part of aone-man art exhibition by HansHaacke opening Tuesday, October24 and continuing until Sunday,November 26.

Plants 'Grass'Some of Haacke's works in the

Hayden Gallery will be: "Grass,"

eadquaartersLEVI'S

0 LEE'SWRANGLERS

entranl War

Ceura% l Sq_ 3 I

I .g .

a simple mound of dirt in whichgrass seed wvill be planted thisafternoon in Hayden Gallery, to-grow throughout the exhibition;several works using acrylic plas-tic and water, such as "LiquidBoard;" and "Ice Stick," an in-tegral part of which is a refrig-erator coil.

The idea of the exhibition, ac-cording to Professor Wayne V.Anderson, of the Department ofArchitecture, is to force the view-er to see the beauty in objectswhich he had only looked at be-fore, such as condensing waterdroplets.

Balloons. launehed

The column of balloons over theStudent Center Plaza, entitled"MIT Skyline," will be put upat 11 a.m. Tuesday, October 24.It will be similar to Haacke's re-cent suspension of several 'hun-dred balloons on a line over Cen-tral Park in New York.

Haacke's work "Sphere Float-ing in Oblique Air-Jet" was partof last year's kinetic sculptureexhibition in Hayden Gallery.

rj~B~f~ a n~DiCussion of is 'work

mare Cambrdge Haacke rejects the namema&s. Ave., "sculpture' for his works. He

calls them- "systems," notingthat

.they "have been produce- with-the explicit inten tion of havingtheir -componentts physiay comin-

0

i~~c~ ~9~~:6~~P~o

That's why we have a two-year Rotation Program forgraduating engineers whowould prefer to explore severaltechnical areas. And that's whymany of our areas are organ-ized by function-rather thanby project.

At Hughes, you mightwork on spacecraft, communi-cations satellites and/or tacti-cal missiles during your firsttwo years.

All you need is an EE, MEor Physics degree and talent.

Electro-Optical EngineersMicrocircuit EngineersSpace Systems EngineersMissile Systems EngineersGuidance & Controls EngineersSpacecraft Design EngineersWeappn Systems EngineersComponents & Materials EngineersCircuit Design Engineers -Product Design Engineers

You may select special-ized jobs, or broad systems-type jobs. Or you can choosenot to change assignments ifyou'd rather develop in-depthskills in one area.

Either way, we thinkyou'll like the Hughes ap-proach.

If you qualify, we'll arrange foryou to work on-several differentassignments... and you canhelp pick them.

For additional information,please contact your CollegePlacemnent Director or write:Mr. Robert A. MartinHead of EmploymentHughes Aerospace Divisiorqs11940 W. Jefferson Blvd.Culver City, California 90230U.S. Citizenship is requiredAn equal opportunity employer

It means you'llmore versatile i n atimp _ (And yoursalary willshow it.)

becomeshorter

a I

I I

HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY

AAB@S~PACCG rIVI ol5O

I II I6 ' II, CA MPUS

NTERVIEWS.I

Octzber 30 & 31I

' Contact College Placement, Office to arrange, interview, appointment.I

I I

municate with each other, andthe whole communicate plysicallywith the environment."

Instead of trying to preservehis works against the .effects oftime, Haacke deliberately designshis 'systems' to "evolve in timeand be affected by time. Changesare desired and are part of theprogram-they are not due to theshifting experience of the view-er."

The artist will be present at theopening of the Hayden, Galleryportion of the exhibition at 7 pm.

Tuesdar, October 24. During the

exhibition the Gallery will be

open today 10 am-9 pm, other

weekdays 10 an-5 pm, and week-

ends and holidays 1 pm-5 pm.

(Continued from Page 4)been 4-2 or 3-3 he was alwayssafe.) Even if the defense hadcashed their heart trick and gavehim a ruff-and-a-sluf, he wouldstill have been in control. Therewould still have been anothertrunmp in dummy to lead to hishand. He could then have drawntrumps and claimed the rest,making an-overtrick

a Last times toddy!o "THE DIRTY DOZEN"* 4:30 and 9:30

"THE CINCINNATI KID"2:30 and 7:30

Wed. & Thurs. only oTHE ORSON WELLES =film of "FALSTAFF" a

1 :30-3:20-5:30-7:35-9:45 a

a13 3

= Last times today! .Greta Garbo as c

& "NINOTCHKA" c* Wednesday and Thursday 0

"MOMENT OF TRUTH" a' Shows daily

* 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Q :o D

.- . - - --_

74

1@% DISCO.UNT!!ALL MODELS-· ALL COLORS AT

BOSTON YAMAHA949 Commonwealt Ave., af .U. Field

Jot show us your va;ld student I.D., and this ad. See us forsaes, sevee, park and accessories Trade-ins invited. Easybank financing. Ope n daily, 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.

COMMONWEAL -AvE., At B.U. Field, AL 4-'I50

--4ITr

m

--I

m

Ow

m

-;.

-4

a'

CDLtO

RM - -=a~n~aanrwslawrrae .

All Makes,- Large Variety -SQUAS}I. RAcQ3EWTS

Tffinis a sln soIp67A MP. Auburn i St. Cambridge

(Opp. Lowell Ho=se)TR 6-5417

MODERN MAN

presents

MADAL YNMURKY'

Speaking on atheism, sex,church & state, etc., at

8:30 P.M., Tuesday, Oct. 17in the Student Center

Mezzanine Lounge (3rd floor)

FREE

I

The Jamua Assubtes, fwPresent

LOUIS ARMSTRONGAnd His All Stamr

I Coner at at SyOt EAFRIDAY EVElING, 8:30 p.,

OCTOBER 2£, 1-1Tickets Available In

at Symepmy Hall l. tfficoA Moe obism Proot

riets $3.56-44.50-5.504-$6.

RM s~~~P~~~e~~Q ~ ~ ~ OE

--s�h�l�.·s�E·ws�i�s�a�·ls�

�nn�b�

i

I

I-

I

I

I

I

LI

i

Ik

i

If

i

I

I

IcI

IItlkF

I

iI

iI

I

iii

,I

i

S I

I -I-- --WIF-----

Some ofthe current openind,,s- at 5-liedsl~r~ms.,

' , E '"-7 - ose . o Middlebury,

bi a n 'ed if; d sfraighf imeBy George Novosielski

`0 In an -away match with Middle-- bury last Saturday the Tech of-s- fense failed to score while con-

trolling the play and the end re-Lu sult was a 3-0 victory for the' home team. This inability to put

the ball into the net has now costo the varsity kickers three straight0

shutout defeats. Especially frus->2 trating was the fact that thiso year's Middlebury squad was con-

v siderably weaker than the teamD that handed a 4-1 loss to MIT last

year.The game opened with Middle-

bury pressing the attack. TheirI efforts finally paid off with a goal

U late in the first period. Immnedi-I- ately afterwards the defense stiff-u" ened and in the second period the. ball was consistently found in

the Middlebury half of the field.The Tech forwards had frequentopportunities to score but- weren'table to cash any of their shots.The half ended with the Beaversbehind 1-0.

Tech controls ballAgain the Tech soccermen dom-

inated the play during most of thethird period until a Middleburygoal late in the third period tookthe edge out of the MIT play. The-fourth period was evenly played,

LEC presents PMImpton,author of 'Paper Lion'

George Plimpton will speak on"Amateurism vs. Professionalismin Sports'> on Wednesday, Oct. 25,at 8 p.m. in Kresge Auditorium.Although LSC will require MITidentification, admission is free.

Mr. Plimpton, author of thebest-seller Paper Lion, which de-scribes his experiences as a foot-ball player for the Detroit(Lions,and Out 0f My League, aboutpitching in an All Star game, iseditor of "The Paris Review."

Madalyn Murrayto speak tonight

The Modern Man Society willpresent a talk by Mrs. MadalynMurray, tonight at 8:30 p.m. inthe mezzinine lounge, on thethird floor of the Student Center.Mrs. Murray's suit resulted in the1963 Supreme Court ruling ban-ning prayer in public schools.

She has instituted a second suit,designed to end the tax exemptstatus-of church property, and ispublisher of "The AmericanAtheist."

Rose Coffee House122 Salem Street, Boston

""THE LOSER$S"A New Musical Entertainment

OCT. 19-22 OCT. 26-29Show is at 9:00

Call 523-8537 or 227-6287for reservaftons

I

even though Middlebury managedto score their final goal.

Injuries prevented three start-ers from making the trip tb Mid-dlebury. However, it is hopedthey will be ready for Wednesdayafternoon's 3:30 home encounterwith Tufts. This match bears ex-tra significance because it will beTech's Greater Boston SoccerLeague opener and because Tufts,along with MIT and Boston Uni-versity, are rated the strongestteams in the league.

The soccer team's record nowstands at 24, but the toughestpart of the schedule is' over andthe future appears- bright for awinning season.

II

ftmeft His 19671 Ski matf

5126 or reseratioens. Ausplees of White Mountain Ski Runners.

IbCUBtA DIVING

CLASSESCoed-- Boston YMCA

KE 6-7940

PARADISE CAFE or SPORTSMAN DELI(same place)

CORNER MASS. & ALBANY, ACROSS FROM MIT REACTORlMkes your beer, wines, pizza and delicious subs taoste better

Z:0W A Every Friday and-w"A Aa GSaturday .ites(Currently featuring MONK MYERS and BERNIE ROSE)

L~~g ~191- -- -1

'%* . there is no career 9hat can match business indiversity of intellectual interest. . A vigorous, free

society calls for the highest type of busiitessleadership .. 2'

THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESSinvites you to meet ifs Admissions Representative,

Assistant Dean William C. Hannemann andAssistant Dean Donald A. Phillips, on

November I and 2, 1967

. @NT. 0 0 0.

COURSE TO TAKEN,.&V Pr'ofessor Sherman~ at

HONDA CITY U.Sab-"d MaGr-.-5G= thru 450cc. Ebacurricular activesinde fn. economy and a beifer social life. Other coures:

WASAKI 120 to 650 and BULTACO 100 to 250. MPe ed escourses in Used Motorcycles at much lower pric

g Caf HONDA CITY U. tody ay 536-3223

78 BRREEISE AM BOSTONUAT FENWAY PARKI i_ -i _E

L IHIrwltCR.T EQUI'MEtNl FOR

THg 8ACKPPACKCR AND MoUWrNTAIN['R

PC. Ebo; 306

Stor-c. 'a.' Com r..o. t-Jl, A*,.All.ston. Mob; ,O Z54 -6T's

EyA GELICAL SEMINAR SERIESSguden± Center-Thursdays 7:30 p.m.

A weekly series of seven seminars arranged to discuss basicaspects of the Chrisfian faith.

DATE: 0Uctber 19 1967SPEAKER: Dr. Donald EwingTrinitarian Congregational Chuirch, Wayland, Mass.

TOMPC: The Man Who ReclaimsPeosple

The profound effect of Jesus Christ on the lives of some peoplewho follow him is a continuing evidence of Christianity. Those whod'o encounter him find that he is able to mend the morally crippledlife, and replace despair and cynicism with purpose.

I

I5s

for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL,ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL,CIVIL, MARINE,INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING,PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY,METALLURGY, CERAMICS,MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS,COMPUTER SCIENCE,ENGINEERING SCIENCE,ENGINEERING MECHANICS

Appointments should be madein advance through yourCollege

Pratt & Wh it n ey DlVSSION OF o;UNrED. . IC.A'FT CORP.

A i rcraftI An Equal Opportunity Employer

SPECIALISTS IN POWER ... POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, BMARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.

- -M }-- - - -

0n

'r

I-

I IIel~P~L ~pn~~It-

a�P�l�kll+X�Cl�lr�Cea�

9··S�LD-I8~~~~n~8 ~

rr~eclrrrasns~na~sanaslammrar4

_ _ __llllYL1a~~

J� MERIMBEEMMI

ol~gnR-··b~--·~ ·-e1 a

-G"AMPUS INTTERVIEWS

- FRIDAY, OCT. 27

-·----- 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ff

lI

11

IM

X -

4a9mcoulammIII

V

�EXI PO

g

WS

ENGINEERING OPP"ORTUNITIES

. .

'II�BB�B�·tmAABI�

iS 7Aetm

e01967 V=sner Brov. Soven Ast. r : ;o. vo.,D~~b .b _ ........ _.--. ...........................................-------� -- ----

illomsl~s~os~annr~8I~csammmut

v_- I I- - - I- - - - - - -?A I

"a~mas~~~~~a~ 4~~~s~~OCL~L~IL-- --- t %I

NAME(please print)

COLLEGE CLASS

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP

I

I-

I

I

E

I

Ti

3

4

1

L

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

iII

I

1 i

V

F

.! IliZ

1C

1

ZE

Ek

rn

m

I:

Barry Breen '70, Dick Holthaus

'69, Tony Janrolych '69, GergeKatsihicas '70, Stan Pomerantz

'70, and Chris Thurnier '70.

Uefense stopunlikely at MIT

(Confdin3ud from Page 1)

behalf of the war in Vietnamn.

He made it clear thaat his opposi-tion was limnited to the Vietnam

conflict and did not extend to all

wax in general.

As yet, Professr Luria is par-ticipating in no organized move-|mens to promote any kind of de-fense research "strike" amongthe MI1T faculty as a whole. Ilesaid, however, "If some move-mert develops to induct AT1T orother ins~titutions to disenagethemselves from war work, Iwould support it at this time. lAsa nzicro-biologist, I urould not per-sonally work on anytding connect-ed with the war, particularly onchemical or biologcl weapons."

The Enstitute Conuittee selectedthe Parents' WEeekend ConunitteeChairman and members of theSpring WVeekend Cmunittee in ameeting Sunday.

Alan Harger '68, Io Phi Gamnam

Delta, defeated Rick Dufkin '68,

Baker H:ouse, for the post of Par-

ents' Weekend Committee Chair-

man. Anyone interested in working

on the Parents' Weekend Commit-

tee should now contact the chair-

man.

Six members of the Spring

Wteekend Committee were elected

from a field of 13. They were

---Imm(n

os7

cal0

11T'S 1SKE RAGSi

REGUL2AR6DEEL

LIETEXT "afins IMMEU BLDE FWAL

PO¢ RUBBER StP. %'I x 2@.Send clueck or money- order. BeSUre to include yrour Zip Code. Nopost-age or han dlingf charges. Addlsales tax.

TH PAfii CO

P. i0. Dw M2 L¢a= S28 SflATLAWA, G, 30328

I

_ a"The calitn Card to sUeCeS forcareer-minded People in all posi.tbis and Profmiess~ans.LO us hwhosim Ywr 'EXPEORFENCE and socal tieet in aGRaMO bY P~ARNELL; 8 and You Star w gadvnc ym armeo~~i~ sP w fidft, slid1 *an the6&Rr 1o I>3 c^>e~ss~~iltbx Bno 1

£b1VO& Carsefully daign &printed Mr man W toon In asl

hMAL ORIDER ACGCFPTED

PAlKEU PWORNEI COLTAIMis court ~e (&H Court St,"t)

MO3STONM, a&U 22s7e46

_ _ - 4_

There will be a meeting forstudents interested in summerinternships in either Washington,DC, or Bo~ston at 5 pm Thursdayin the East Lounrge of the Stu-dent Center. Professor John Sa-tomea, Department of PoliticalScience, will serve as advisor tothe group. The organization wilhwandle all applications for sum.mer, internship.

IN THE SHADOW OF MIT is an area where 8 out of 10 kids'! drop out of school by age -16.|| An EXPEIRIENTAL EDUCATIONIPROGRAM sleeds your help 31hours/weekC. Call Tufoin' Plus, KI 7-4681.

/ / I-1 (3 1-R )- ?2

Knock it olf, Lester. I'mtryiny to get some sleep.

i2. ; s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~( I

i 2 , ,," 3. Z' i!2 =29Y-?

Look, F*veg rt to 1)el1p (,zrlv for t1h(e1l1tlanWt'rall a).rt Torss.

Wlhv couldni't I havcroomedlit With afull palrsol?

These U .S Air Force officers aregetting what they want out of life.

What are they doing? They are performinga job of importance. Hour after hour. Yearafter year. Many of them will serve for 20 ormore years. The fruitful part of a man's life.

Will yours be fruitful and creative?Or just spent?You're going to coliege to do something

constructive, i rportant. And you can be sureof it, in the U. S. Air Force.

Start now in the Air Force ROTC programon your campus. Your Professor of Aero-space Studies will explain the variety ofcareer opportunities. Pilot. Navigator. Engi-neering. Science. Administration.

If you get in on it, you get paid to be partof the most exciting technologicai break-throUghs of all time. You'll become a leader,an officer in one of America's most vitalorganizations... the U. S. Air Force.

You can be part of the Aerospace Agewhen things are most exciting... at the begin-

ning. While you serve your country, thewhole universe will open up to you.

There's-a 2-year Air Force ROTC program,and the 4-year program has new attractivefinancial assistance provisions.

Lots of men waste their working years.But you don't have to be one of them.

r - -~ I- ---- "-- UNITED STATES AIR FORCE IBoxA, Dept. CP-710Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148

I t

'O\la~t is .aII th)isi I " 1r()ncr t,,t( (rebt voil?1

S. It's allrwaddy gotten lllC agrv;lt joI with, liqullitalbic.Chafsl·glen" r wtork;. Co)() pa~y.RIt si l iiitv. Aud thec ,haullco to move( 111) to tilliltpoztalit 111,11mg(.111clitpo0sitionl.

( al tlh .v ;l tU())-llC <dalrt thxriner?

J '. 1 l;; tltitits 11t It l,(it;llc sv'e vol ll'l(l! t ()fiverl, or-NI(Wit', Ma\ll-;twerl-, (:thv"(.{. f;l.plrM! mlle'u~t.

m, I tY~lp E LiFe Assuirance Society of the United Statesltrmll(M)fit-v: IX.5 A\ve·. of thes Ami-ricns, Nw.I· ltork, N. Y. 1()()19

A / (tZ ( )/1Ss09 t 1! 11 [t Ef t2Z2J<>rlf'(' ,Ril/. N(J h;(ltlitllu1( 1Eel7I

IIIIIIIII

IIIIIIIIII-

IInCsmm- elects Harger ChaDrmanof Parets Weeknd Committee~c

co(D0)

0Q

Season record ow 4-0

Harriers-win friangular,s+olaWesievan and CG"-_ " r .v es . V .a

0-

-~- By Johh WargoTech's varsity harriers added

two more victories to their recordX (4-0) by defeating Coast Guardo and Wesleyan 3045-56 on Wesley-

an's home course Saturday.o The finish looked very much

like a study in color grouping with< each team remaining as closea together as possible. WesleyanCOw provided the first (and only) big-- worry, striding two men across

the finish almost side by side foran often potent one-two punch.

MIT took advantage of its usualteam strategy, finishing JohnOwens '70, Ben Wilson '70, Jim

U Yankaskas '69, and Larry PetroI '70, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth,- respectively.

Coast Guard then took its turnat the very .successful bunchingmaneuver, sweeping sevenththrough eleventh places. GeoffHallock '68 followed closely attwelfth, rounding out MIT's fivescorers.

Wesleyan fizzled out, finishinglast on the score sheet after thefinal tally.

The combination of weather andcourse proved a definite advant-age for the Techmen. The coolovercast weather provided relief

Ne+men r¥p UR[;beaten at ECAC

By Jon SteeleLast Thursday the varsity ten-

nis team travelled to Kingston,Rhode island where they defeatedthe University of Rhode Island8-1.

The top four members of thesquad then went on to Providenceto compete in the ECAC Cham-pionships being held at RyderCollege.

At URI the techmen were sur-prised to find a much improvedteam. The top three matches allwent three sets, but MIT's great-er depth resulted in easy victor-ies lower down. MIT also sweptthe doubles in straight sets.

At Providence cocaptains CarlWeissgerber '68 and Steve Dener-off '68 represented MIT in thesingles, while sophomores MannyWeiss and Bob McKinley handledthe doubles.

The netmen face Brandeis to-morrow afternoon in their lasthome match of the fall season.

from the cold, windy rigor ofnightly Boston practice. The fourand one-quarter mile hard surfacecourse fit into the groove of aneasy practice session since mostworkouts have been at least eightmiles.

It looks like an exceptional yearfor the team, with the effects ofthe twice-a-day beginning of theyear practices finally. starting toshow on the varsity's runninghabits.

The team will attempt to bolsterits 4-0 record twice this. week,running Bosfon College today forMIT's season debut on its homecourse at Franklin Park, and NewHampshire Friday, also at Frank-lin Park. The engineer's familiar-ity with the course hopefully willprove to be just the extra boostneeded to realize a 6-0 mid-season record.

This weekend the varsity sail-ing feam qualified for the NEISAteam racing finals to be held atAUIT on November 14-15. The el-iminations were held at both MITand Tufts. At MIT, Coast Guardand URI qualified, while Tuftswas eliminated. At Tufts, MIT,Yale qualified, with Harvard andDartmouth being eliminated. Eachrace is sailed between two teamsof four boats each. Skippering forMIT was Captain Dick Smith '69,Bob Berliner '70, Steve Milligan'70 and Dave McComb '70. Crev-ing for them were Bill Michels '70,Li Liang '70, Chuck Wayne '70 andLyle Groom '70.

Tech wins 3 straightIn light shifty winds, MIT got

off to an early lead by winningits first three races' In'their firstrace Tech swept the top fourplaces and disqualified two Yaleboats to win by. the overwhelmingmargin of 934-29. Against Harvard,Tech had four of the first five

'A'.. �

i.. S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

Photo by terry BoneTwo Tech sailors fight for the lead, as they round a buoy

during the Oberg Trophy race last Thursday. The Tech team camein third in this race for the Greater Boston Championship.

boats around the first mark andthen managed to hold on to itslead' and finished 1, 3, 5, 6 to win14%4-21. They did even betteragainst Dat.outh, placing 1, 2,4, 5 and winning 114-25. At this

Ireshsports.

01 Ors--,:,,~-~--score. - - Ir %vin

By Scott Bamos

In the Freshman DuidecagonalRegatta, held by BroWn Univer-sity, MIT scored an impressivewin over a variety of opponents.

Dana Pettengill and Clint Gif-ford combined to take a 6th, 4thand 8th place, and Chris Tietjenshared a 4th place finish withGifford in the "A" division races.But the "B" division sailorshelped to make the effort a win-ning one as they posted a perfect

-record. Pete Nesbeda and Jim Ad-ler placed first in each of the fourraces to lead the squad to a vic-tory.

Tech pulled out a strong firstwith 54 points. Other scores wereYale (48), Harvard (45), CG (44),URI (43), Tufts (37), Brown (37),and Dartmouth (27). With twoprevious wins, frosh sailing seems

:',.- :f t;-.

Tuesday, October 17Crds-Country (V), Boston College,

here, 4 pmCross-Country (F), Boston College,

here, 4:30 pm

Wednesday, October 18Soccer (V), Tufts, here, 3:30 pmSoccer (F), BU, here, 3:30 pmTennis (V), Brandeis, away, 3 pmrn

to be headed toward a highlysuccessful season.

Harriers winEarly finishes and squad depth

paved the way for a frosh cross-country win last weekend, mak-ing their season record 2-0. Themeet? at Wesleyan saw Tech edgeout a win over the Coast GuardAcademy and the host squad with40 and 47 points -respectively. TheBeavers' total was 37 (Low totalwins.)

The race was run under some-what poor conditions but RickPaulson didn't let, it bother hisstyle as he outran his nearestcompetitors, Davis of the CoastGuard and Hastings fromi Wes-leyan. Pete Hutzel placed 4th forTech, with Pat Sullivan, Bill Dix,and Dave Leehey bringing in, thefinal points at 9th, 10th, and 13thplaces respectively.

Crimson stops kickersThe frosh kickers suffered a

6-0 shellacking in last Saturday'sgame, as the Harvard frosh dom-inated the contest.

Scoring began in the first quar-ter when Havard's Bogovichsmashed a shot into the nets. Late-in the second quarter, Fergusonbooted a shot from close in. Solo-man Gonmez quickly booted in an-other score to make it 3-0.

Intram ural 8ports ,.

SC~ tueS creSs cou-nt .. I eBy Joel Hemmelstein

Sigma Chi showed that quantity counts as they swept to victoryin the Intramural cross country meet, placing fifth, rinth, fifteenthand thirtieth. Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsi-lon, and Beta Theta Pi completed the top placings.

Pete Stecker (TC) was the overall victor, traversing the coursein a record time of 9:05.. Stecker whipped John Malarky '71 (PGD)in the last half of the second circuit to gain the medal. Dave John-son (Ash), Luis Clare '69 (PBE), and Jack Zeigler '68 (SC) followedclose behind.

In IM football, Lambda Chi Alpha used its defense to score twotouchdowns as they downed Theta Chi, 12-0. Neither team couldmount any offensive suige and LCA gained the margin of victory ona blocked punt recovery in the end zone and an interception.

Delta Tau Delta beat Kappa Sigma, 19-6. Led by Bob Wyatt '68at wingback, the Delts marched up the field on the aerial game.Quarterback Jim Shields scored the first six points on a sneak fromthe two. Shields passed for a second touchdown to end the first halfscoring.

Kappa Sig mounted their lone scoring drive early in the thirdperiod and struck paydirt on a reception by Dan Green '68. How-ever, the Delts iced the game when Dennis King '69 grabbed a flatpass and scampered 25 yards for the TD.

The AEPi's came out on top of the DU team, 25-0. AEPi Quar-terback Steve Kanter '68 threw a pass to Herb Finger '68 to put theAEPi team on the board. The Pi's Were never headed, as Joe Fiksel'68 scored on a pass from Kanter for the second TD.

Continuing to move on the DU defense, Neal Gilman '68 took ascreen pass onr the DU 35, and rarn it in for the six points to makethe score 19-0. A Kanter-Finger pass completed the first half andthe game.

Pete Stecker (TC) finishes 30yards ahead of the field tobreak the previous IM recordby 20 seconds.

No sooner had the second halfbegun when Gomez footed in an-other from outside the penaltyarea. A little later, after beatinga couple of unwary defenders,Gomez chipped in a shot for histhird goal. Momentumn seemed tocarry the squad from down theriver as Bogovich pushed in hissecond goal of the day in a easyone-on-one situation. The gameended at 6-0, Harvard.

By Steve WienerIn a golf match which saw the

last five contests decided on theeighteenth or extra holes, MITdropped a tough 4-3 decision toURI. Last year this same URIsquad finished third in the ECACfinals and then managed to squeakby Tech with a 4-3 count. Withfrightening repetition, they notcheda third place finish in the ECACqualifying round exactly a weekago.

Playing in the number one slot,Gerry Banner '68 bowed to the in-dividual ECAC New Englandchamp, Dana Quigley, losing 3and 2. Banner was even aftereight holes, but dropped the 9th,12th, 13th, and 14th.

Thomas medalistTom Thomas '69 fired a sizzling

34-39-73 to beat Chuck Karboski,a former ECAC champion, by 5and 4. Tom stayed even with parfor five holes, sank a twelve footbirdie putt on the sixth, andparred the last three on the front.Coming in he bogeyed three holesfor a 39, and medalist honors...

Mike McMahon '69 started theeighteenth hole jinx for, the en-gineers. He opened the match by'losing the first two holes with bo-geys and winning the third with abirdie. He stayed one down untilthe eighteenth, where Drew Clark,the URI captain, fired a par fourfor victory. Mike shot an 80.

John Light '70 picked up whereMeMahon left off. While shootingan 84, he took a two hole lead intothe back nine, which he heldthrough the thirteenth. His oppon-ent caught fire parring out, andLight bogeyed the 14th, 15th, 16th,and 18th to lose 2 up.

Don AGiderson '70 dropped hismatch on the 21st hole. Two down

point they needed only one morevictory to clinch -a qualifyingberth.

Poor conditionsHowever, the very unpredictable

wind shifts made for poor racingconditions and foiled the Techsailors. In their second raceagainst Yale, MT managed togain two places on the last leg,only to have a Yale boat comefrom way back to nip the lastTech boat at the finish line andprovide the winning margin asTech lost 18-17%. In MIT's lastrace Dartmouth came from farbehind to edge out Tech 18-174,and hand them their third straightloss. Fortunately, Yale beat theirthird straight loss. Fortunately,Yale beat Harvard in the last raceand guaranteed MIT the secondqualifying berth. The final scoreswere: Yale 5-1, MIT 3-3, Harvard24, and Dartmouth 2-4.

On Thursday, the sailors placedthird in the Oberg Trophy frthe Greater Boston Championships.On Sunday, they will participatein a three crew team race on theCharles.

after the sixteenth he parred thelast two holes to send the matchinto overtime. He and his foe bothbogeyed the first two par fouLrs.On the 21st, Don missed a chip fora bogey five and defeat.

Smolek, James victorsKen Smolek '70 turned the tide

by winning on the 2th hole aftershooting an 89. He was four upafter twelve, but dropped three ofthe next five. On the eighteenthhis opponent carded a 7 but a lostbal cost him an 8. After both golf-ers double-bogeyed the 19th, Kenbogeyed the 20th for the match.

Tom James '68 shot an 85 to win1 up. He parred the 13th, 14th.15th, and 16th to go one ahead andthen halved the final two holes topreserve the lead.

0C'Ia a Er .'I :'m. o

a)Ai ?9'-<- co~sCD o0W-,· I* ~, . r .

to

2 <I" -a_ C"

MCI. i,(. ' 1IK,~ ' oo- ~_

40L* r coI e ~ ,.

0OZTJ* 9'

I2 I~ Wo 0'I: -" c-'='o m

I .~-* ----:CLa

There will be a regatta for allmembers of the MIT NauticalAssociation on Saturday at 9S 30am. Racers must have a ratingof Race Skipper. Trophies willbe awarded in undergraduate,team, and graduate divisions.For further information, contactJoe Smullin '67 at x4336..

III

I

i

i

I

I

I

0 . 0 01 1ec , sai ors inaKe b , Ina s- , - - - -- I ',,... . ..

URI edges Tech gol ersv9Thomas cards low score