Ali-day Inscomm mreeing

Pass-fail grading systemdiscussed fconference

Profs oa er advice on oath

President lauded

KilIIan no es aJohnson's $....JcauconcII son n I~aal, I ....on

I

Interviews for members ofthe class of '67 for a recentlyvacated position on the Fi-nance Board will be held thisThursday at 5 pm in the Ins-cornm office.

Interested seniors can signup i thn th L-soomm, office onTuesday and Wednesday withBetty Hendricks.

Current F i n a n c e Boardmembers are C h a i r m a nDave Sanders '67, Pete Den-ton '67, Roger Kirst '67, BobHorvitz '68, Jim Hossack '68,and Rick Karash '68. -

Academic problems pro-duced the currently vacantseat.

isA _ =_ .

l|

8

|

|

l,

*I E

g%

i

i

I

i

By John Dollar

President Howard Johnson ha:announced the appointments oprofessor John W. Irvine, Jr. a.Master of Ashdown House andprofessor Prescott A. Smith asFaculty Resident in Bexley Hall

Professor Irvine, as master ao:Ashdowvn House, the MIT graduate student dormitory, succeedsDean Fassett, who retired laslJune.

Smith family conwectionProfessor Smith, in accepting

the Faculty Resident's post inBexley Hall, is continuing a longfamily connection with students.His father, the late ProfessorRobert H. Smith, was appointedto the Faculty in 1882 and servedin that capacity for nearly 50years. Professor Smith has beenat the Institute since 1945.

The faculty residency programbegan in 1933 when PresidentCornpton appointed Professor Av-ery Ashdowvn as Master of theGraduate House, then only a wingof the Faculty Houses-(now Sen-ior House).

Program growthThe program remained small

untii the construction of Baker

Asimov featured^ osoe illillFiBoskone IlI, the third semi-

annual Boston regional ScienceFiction Convention was held atMiT October 1-3. The programstarted Saturday with an infor-i mai talk by Isaac A s i mov ofBoston University on the improb-ability of the existence of flyingsaucers. Oliver Selfridge alsogave a lecture Sunday on artifi-cial intelligence computer sci-ence and automata. Other no-tables in attendance included HalClement and John W. Campbell.One of the highlights of the con-vention was the showing of themelodramatic 'Daughter of Dr.Jekyll.'

in his Convention CommitteeReport Sunday morning, Mr. Er-win Strauss expanded on the im-portance of this meeting as afocal point for generating enthu-siasm to have a world sciencefiction convention held in Bostonin 1970. o

By Bob HorvitzThe establishment of a partial

pass-fail grading system was oneof many topics debated Sunday atan experimental conference heldin the Student Center by the In-stitute Committee.

classes would contain students onboth methods of credit.

Twventy-four persons attendedthe gathering Sunday, includingPres. Howard Johnson, AssociateDean of Student Affairs RobertHolden, representatives from TeTech and WTBS, members of Ins-comm, and a few other interestedstudents.

Stuent PressuresUAP Franlk March '67 served

as the moderator for the dis-cussions, which began with con-sideration of the problems of stu-dent stress. Such pressures, ofcourse, start long before a stu-dent enters MIT; nevertheless, theacademic and social enviromnenthere do effect pressures of vary-ing degrees.

First and foremost is the omni-present shadow of graduate schooladmission. Coupled 'with thisproblem is the underlying basisof all grades at MIT-the curve.The student is always on a com-petitive basis, and for this rea-son he may be very hesitant togive any aid to other membersof his class.

Frosh stress reducedWith the revisions in the fresh-

man curricula, problems of aca-demic stress for that class are3distinctly reduced from yearspast. Fewer courses and fewerquizzes both have helped reducetensions in these newer MIT stu-dents. This changed freshmancourse of studies is largely theresult of the work of an Inscommsubcommittee. the Student Com-mittee on Educational Policy.

The possibility of instituting aone-to-one Big Brother system inthe dormitories was suggested asone way of possibly alleviatingthe stresses of freshman year.

"Such a system is currentlynot feasible," explained BakerHouse President Jeff Wiesen '67."There just are not enough in-terested, qualified upperclass-men."

Other problems were also men-tioned concerning the current pro-gram of assigning upperclassmenmore than one freshman. First,the original choice of a Big Broth-er often turns out to be incor-rect, although currently in somedormitories adjustments are be-ing made after the first fewweeks. Also, because the Big

(Please l.r'n to Page 5)

Principals, counsellorsto meet HIT students;discover Tech's nature

The eleventh annual secondaryschool guidance conference atMIT is in its third mld last day.120 principals and guidance coun-selors from 49 states and BritishColumbia invited by MIT havebeen touring the campus and theBoston-Cambridge area.

Their main purpose has beento find out what MIT is like. Theyhave been visiting dormitoriesnd fraternity houses, and eat-ng and talking. informally withstudents. They have also met withleans to discuss admission re-]uirements and selection proced-Ires.

.a .g~ E |5tUddnl 'D cards"lable todaay

Permanent registration (identi-ication) cards are available inhe lobby of Building 7 from 9:15m to 4:30 pm today, for all stu-ents whose color pictures were

aken on or before Registrationyo .'

Cards not picked up today maye obtained at the cashier's of-ice, EL 9-215. A student mayick up only his own card.

Cthanor

)ne suggestion considered wasit any courses taken above thereal 45-hour load could be tak-on a pass-fail basis. However,dents must receive grades incourses in their major area

study.1nder such a system, many

Prof. John W. Irvine, Jr. Prof. Prescott A. SmithHouse, but it has grown steadily bers. The more recent addition of ensince 1951 as a means of encou- Senior Tutors and graduate stu- stunraging association between stu- dent Tutors who assist in speci- alldents, particularly undergradu- fic academic areas has further ofates, and senior faculty mem- (Please trn to Page 3) U

] he '., ,,

Cambridge, Massachusetts, Tuesday, October 4,

By Douglas WellsAn information bulletin on the

Teachers' Loyalty Oath of theCommonwealth of Massachusettshas been sent to all new facultym e m b e r s in Massachusettsschools by the American Associ-ation of University Professors.

This bulletin notifies them 'thatthe loyalty oath, which is requir-ed by the state of all new teach-ers, has been 'challenged in courtand that its constitutionality has

not yet been determined. It alsoapprises them of various actionsthat they can take if they objectto the oath.

Protested at MITProfessors Joseph Pedlosky,

Department of Mathematics, andWilliam B. Watson, Departmentof Humanities, refused to sign theoath on the grounds that it vio-lates constitutional rights andcontradicts the basic principles ofacademic freedom.

In their case, which was citedby the bulletin, _Pedlosky andWatson, after refusing to sign theloyalty oath in September 1965,have appealed to the SupremeJudicial Court of Massachusetts.Pedlosky obtained a preliminaryinjunction to enjoin the Institutefrom dismissing hin while hiscase, which has been pushed backuntil December, is pending.

Prof. Watson, Dr. SamuelBovwles of Harvard, and two oth-er teachers have agreed withtheir schools to delay signing theloyalty oath until after Pedlosky'scase has been settled.

MIT shilft ositronThe most recent development is

a reported decision by MrrIT not tocontest Pedlosky's case; instead,it will be up to Massachusetts todefend the constitutionality of theoath.

The Massachusetts Conferenceof the AAUP has recommendedthat teachers who object to theoath consider the following cour-ses of action. They may requestthe administration to agree to apostponement of the signing of theoath; they may challenge the oathin courts; or they may sign theoath under protest.

By Pat SzymanskiWhen Dr. James R. Killian, Jr.

announced the election of _M2r.I0Howard W. Johnson as the newpresident of IMIT, he stated thatM IT's President "has an impres-sive record of achievement inteaching, educational administra-tion, and in public service," and"has contributed unfailingly andinfluentially to the academic pol-icy making for MIT as a whole."

~Ir. Johnson came to MIT in1955 as Associate Professor ofIndstrial Management and Direc-ttr of the Sloan Fellowship Pro-gram, in which executives frombusiness and industry are offereda year of advanced study in de-velopments and processes of ad-ministration. During his term asdirectcr, several new efforts weremade towards filling the need foreducational programs for profes-sio0al people in mid-career. Oneof these was the Program for

, Enior Executives, which was or-ganized in 1956 and provides an0PPortunitv for top level execu-tives to come to MIT for ten-Week periods of intensive study.

Mr. Johnson became AssociateDean of the School in 1958 andasSUmned the role of Dean on theretirerment of its first dean, Ed-Ward p. Brooks, in 1959. Under

~I.Johnson's~ lJoh leadership a doc-oral program was started in9, the faculty was strength-

President Johnson is shown above with his children, Laura, 12,Bruce, 1!, and Stephen, who will be 14 years old Oct. 9, twodays after Joh-nson's inauguration ceremonies.

ened and enlarged, and majorprograms in finance, organization,Information. " n"-d "co;tr-l j-tens,industrial dynanxics, and the man-agement of large-scale technol-ogy based enterprises were in-itiated. The All-India AdvancedManagement Program for seniorexecutives in India and the In-dian institute of Management atCalcutta were established givingthe School an international scopeof interest.

Born in Chicago in 1922, Mr.Johnson received the AB degreein economics with -honors from

Central College in Chicago in 1943,and served in the Infantry and inmilitary government in Europeand Africa until 1945.

After study at the Universityof Glasgow, Scotland, Mr. John-son became a graduate studentat the University of Chicago,where he received the MA de-gree in economics in 1947. He con-ducted research in the IndustrialRelations Center of the Univer-sity of Chicago and became di-rector of the Center's manage-ment programs in 1948, In 1951

(Please it/rn to Page 3)

Miner §ulh I new Housemnasters

MEN ON HE MOVE..Intent an where-lhe're-oyei..

.Start, t the Coop

The Coop's Men's Clothing and Furnishings

Departments offer the finesi in men's wear, now in....e Ja.r ...s-h eaveri before. Y,,'ll dl;sco ,ver

top-quality apparel, furn'ishings and grooming aids

... all to keep you handsomely in style.. o all priced

for fhe thinking man's pocketbook.

The Coop specializes in made-to-measure

suits, sport jackets and trousers, experfly fifted and

tailored for that exrra touch of styling the well-

dressed man prefers.

The Coop will keep you in sfyle . . all wear,

for all occasions, all weather.

SUITS - latest fashions & colors - 69.50 to 89.00SPORT JACKETS - TWEED - blazers, hopsack - 37.50

to 65.00WOO L TROU SERS -i 3.95 to 2 .50DRESS SHIRTS BY ARROW - 5.00 to 7.00DUNSTER SHIRTS - 4.50RAINCOATS BY PLYMOUTH - LONDON FOG -ALLIGATOR - 32.i50 - 60.00 - Liner 10.00RAINCOAT SPECIAL - was 42.50 - 47.50; Now 29.95

with linerCASUAL TROUSERS by LEVI - 6.00 to 7.00

Farah Hopsack, Wash & Wear, Stay Press - 8.00SWEATERS-- latest colors - Crew neck, V-neck, Turtle

neck, Coat, Sleeveless - 5.95 to 37.50UNDERWEAR by B.V.D., ARROW, JOCKEY--I.50-2.00SOCKS by Marum, Camp, Adler - from 1.00 to 2.00NECKTIES by Rivifz, Taylor, Superba - 2.50 to 4.00SHOES by BOSTONIAN - 17.95 to 28.915SPORTING GOODS- from WILSON, BANCROFT,

SPAULDING

UR 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR

SIore Hours: Open Weekdays and Safurdays too, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.--all year long

a)cua-

-0I-olrluj

0

C))

LLIIDIu-I-

I

I

~n ia -- ~~ '~L~BCn~na~n~' ~ea~·~~ ~nrm ~ararL~"Fsan-

'Ai I prma DPa.a --~~~~ ab11

I

I

I

I

i

I

I

II

I

I

i

I

i

HEALTHY MALE COLLEGE STUDENTSW anted as paid parscipants ($20 each) in .

! research concerned with factors influencingonset1 of illness.

To qualify, students must never have had any allergies, andwithin the past year must have been free of any infections,colds, sore throats, etc., which required medication.To volunteer or obtain further information, X

- call Dr. Jacobs at the B.U. Medical Center,g 262-1400, extension 692, weekdays, 9-5. *i* e* *********** ******* A

~-C- c . .- _- ---

(Continued from Page 1)developed the residency system.

Professor Irvine brings broadexperience to his new position.While completing requirementsfor his doctorate, received in1939, he lived in the GraduateHouse. His association with stu-dents has been nearly continuoussince then. As graduate registra-tion officer for the Department of

Chemistry, Professorquently entertainedhis home.

Irvine fre-students in

As a consultant for the Nation-al Science Foundation's Office ofInstitutional Programs, ProfessorIrvine has visited over 100 uni-versity campuses in the UnitedStates and, while on leave fromMIT to serve with the Office ofNaval Research in London, healso visited a number of univer-sity campuses in England and onthe Continent.

Association with studentsProfessor Smith has also had

close association with students,especially in his capacity as Di-

9O4 e eO o 0000o80 8 0 09000000 00000.0000os0 0@ 6 o

o EXT TO CUSTOMER SERVICE IN BOOK DEPARTMENT *: Quality and Service is Our Byword - Patronage Refund0 Ophthalmologists prescriptions are filled promptly - accurately. :

o Excellernt selection of frames for Men-Women-Children. * Office Hours: Monday-Saturday, 8:50-5:30 - Lunch 2-3 (Closed) G* Phone 4914230, Ext. 51C or from MIT dial 8950 0 09THE TECH Coop

IN TVHE M LT. STUDENT CENTiE

F4 MCuns-tt Amm. GCIde, OMa. 02139S

rector of the Machine Tool Lab-oratory. In recent years he hastaken part in the program offreshman seminars in addition tohis regular teaching responsibil-ities.-

Since the faculty residency pro-gram was initiated, nearly 140graduate students and facultymembers, representing virtuallyevery department at the Institute,have participated.

Building up programGreater emphasis will be plac-

ed on building up this programas new or remodeled facilitiesmake it possible to foster moreeffective student-faculty contactin the informal residential asso-ciation.

In addition to the constructionof the addition of McCormickHall for women and MacGregorHouse for men, extensive reno-vations are being studied for Bur-ton House and East Campus.

I r A n e an¢ SOf hbrIng e per nc

(Continued froam Page 1 )he was appointed Assistant Pro-fessor of Industrial Relations andBusiness Administration in theSchool of Business and the Di-vision of Social Sciences, a posi-tion he held until coming to MIT.

Mr. Johnson is a former edi-tor for Harper & Row, a pastchairman of the board of theMIT Press, and the author ofseveral professional papers onbusiness and management. He isa member of the President's Ad-visory Committee on Labor-Man-agement Policy, a member of theBoard of Visitors of the Air ForceSystems Command, and was co-chairman of the Air Force adhoc Committee for the Review ofNot-For-Profit Corporations. Healso served on the executive com-mittee of the American Associa-tion of Collegiate Schools of Busi-ness'and as a director of the In-ternational Teachers Training In-stitute at Stanford University.

A Fellow of the American Acad-emy of Arts and Sciences and theAmerican Association for the Ad-vancement of Science, Mr. John-son is a member of the Councilon Foreign Relations, the Acad-emy of Management, the Ameri-can Economic Association and theIndustrial Relations Research As-sociation. He also belongs to theSt. Botolph Club of Boston andPhi Gamma Delta fraternity.

In June, 1966, Mr. Johnson re-ceived an honorary LLD degreefrom Harvard University and anhonorary LHD degree from North-eastern University.

.. .:... . ......... . . . .....

:le WeY iei ::

:iE', lE :(,: '!?; iP' !:i:iif:;ft:i

$1 00plus 250 for postageand handling.Send check, moneyorder, cash orpostage stamps.

3 copies for $300we pay postage.

OLIVER LAYTON PRESS Dept. 15 'Box 150, Cooper Sta., New York, N.Y. 10003

-4

m

RACKETS RESTRUNGOne-Day Service

Tennis & Squash Shop67A Mt. Auburn Sto., Cambridge

(Opp. Lowell House)TR 6-5417

CAPE COD?FOR A WHOLE WEEKEND YET!

Just $12 for food, lodging, and transportation to spendOctober 7-9 with the College-Career Club of TremontTemple Baptist Church. Dr. Gwyn W'alers, Gordon Col-lege, will be with us. Call Dave Chapman, Dorm Line 0587,MIT Ext. 2880, or 864-2596.

Except for October 9 (when' we will be onthe Cape, of course) we meet

Sunday Morning - 9 a.m.:Coffee, Doughnuts, Bible StudySunday Evening - 4:45 p.m.:Supper, Stimulating Program

6th Floor, 88 Tremont Street, BostonJOIN US!

--4

mcn

0

0-o

-0

ci

_0ia

CD

LA)

'p.'

I

DEAR REB:I'm a regular Renoir on the canvas, but on campus I just don't seemto make the scene. There was one campus cutie that used to admire mypaintings, but now she's too busy admiring some guy's new DodgeDart. She says riding in this guy's Dart is like art; every time they go out,they draw a crowd. What can I do? I just have to see this girl again.It's not that I'm in love with her, I haven't finished her portrait yet.

COLOR ME BLUE

DEAR COLOR ME BLUE:Make your next sitting at your Dodge Dealer's. After you find out howeasy it is to own a Dart, you'll be out painting the town. And don'tworry about finishing the portrait. With Dart, you'll find you have manymodels to choose from. Get the picture? _ t _

Here's the picture that's worth a thousand ah's. '67 Dodge Dart GT. Dart gives you moreshow and go than ever before, and it still has that nice low price. Plus a long list of standardequipment. Like padded instrument panel, padded sun visors, outside rearview mirror,carpeting and so much more.

DODGE DIVIsON S CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION

bWltass lEI~t~lCEXLIO 019|1~e~Atl9|44 @6TN

I~~· XI~~·I~P~lh~~e ~ ~

II

. . .. .--

11 ~ a r _ E _~~Sd~�-----�-�*3sc�c�a�·EID

. _ ~:

saas~ r~,~.~,~7s~FI I i

~sPBP~gs~s~~ s~BIPI~n Ia ar~ ~laass~r~a raa~rm~pri~~4 WaersP~111·l.~ -------- ~--- ~BBOPP~~eI1PI 1~~WW~~mm m~

I

p 1

IILI

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

3

I a ffiS~

A

. res.,I

Jo nson

A

2 a 10M.I. W%Art stu q:;, it eeps -getting t e rus .- o .:-T-

- - - - - -- .:.: I.IF1 ... ... .. ..

14

0-

0-wanco0U0O')LLJICI3

Pick and chooseDuring the past few years more than

two-thirds of each freshman class hasaccepted the MIT fraternity system's in-vitation to attend Rush Week.

Because of a shortage of undergrad-uate housing and the economics of run-ning 28 independent fraternity houses,this particular yearly madness is heldin the five days preceding freshman or-ientation, which itself precedes the be-ginning of the fall term.

Given the utter inability of each rush-ing freshman to see and evaluate morethan a handful of the 28 houses, it wouldseem to be only sensible that Interfrater-

O nity Council do everything in its power- to supply each rushee with the maximumW amount of pertinent information about- each fraternity.

One very pertinent piece of informa-tion which should be included in eachhouse rushing booklet is whether ornot that house, because of clauses in itsnational charter or for other reasons,discriminates against any racial or relig-ious group of rushees.

Some people may argue that every-one knows which fraternities do or donot exclude Negroes, Orientals, or Jews.These people fail to realize how manyentering freshmen come from either non-college backgrounds or at least non-Greek backgrounds, and have littleknowledge of this unsavory side ofrushing.

Many freshmen know nothing aboutfraternities except that they might wantto live in one. If these students happento be members of a minority group it iscertain that they would feel much morecomfortable rushing with a sure knowl-edge of which houses will and will notwelcome them.

It should be pointed out that mostof the MIT fraternities do not discrimin-ate at all in their rushing, and thatmany of them are model groups of stu-dents from widely differing racial andreligious backgrounds.

As for those fraternities who do dis-criminate, the practice should at leastbe publicly acknowledged to the incom-ing freshmen. If these houses areashamed of the practice, then we suggestthat they eliminate it, even at the costof withdrawing from an unenlightenednational organization.

Several years ago the Institute Corm-mittee gave the undergraduate Associa-tion President the power to require thatfraternities acknowledge discriminatorypractices in their rush material. OneUAP who did require such a listing foundhis political effectiveness decrease duringthe rest of his term as some fraternitiesstruck back. This power has been eitherignored or forgotten by succeedingUAP's. Perhaps the matter hasn't beencritical enough for a UAP to risk thepossibility of accomplishments in otherfields.

In any event we feel that the matteris the responsibility of the Interfraterni-ty Council, not the Undergraduate As-sociation, and we urge the TC to requirethat discriminatory practices be listed inrush material from here on out.

Vol. L1 I, No. 34 Oct 4, 1966BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman ............................................ Dave Kress '67Edifor ................. .... Charles Kolb '67Managing Editors ................... Robert Horvitz '68

Mark McNamee '68Business Manager .............................. Guille Cox '68News Editor ................................... Gerry Banner '68Features Editor ............................ Mike Rodburg '68Sports Editor ...................................... Tom Thomas '69Photography Editor .......................... Lew Golovin '67Entertainment Editor ................ Andy Seidenfeld '68Business Representative ............ Nick Covatta '68

Editorial Associate .................. Jeff Stokes '68Associate News Editors ............ Mark Bolotin '68

John Corwin '68Associate Sports Editor ............... Larry White '69

Tony Lima '69Intramural Sports Editor ............ Herb Finger '68

Copy Editor ........................ Brian Harvey '69Controller .......................... Dave Dewitte '69Treasurer .......................... Mike Ginsberg '69

Acc'ts Receivable ...................... Dan Green '68Nat'l Adv. Mgr ..................... Jack Swaim '68Bookkeeper ............................ Ed Waibel '69

Managing Staff ................. Jerrold Grochow '68Maagn Paul Richter '68. Steve Swibel '68

John HavekotteNews Staff ....................... Susan Downs '68

Dave Kaye '68, Roy Benveniste '68Geoff Russell '69, Mike McNutt '69

Features Staff .... Stew Blickman '69. Jim Smith '69Jeff Weissman '69, Mickey Warren '69

Sports Staff .................. . Russell Mosteller '68Armnan Vateressn '68, Steve Wiener '69

Tom James '68. John Kopolow '68John Steele '67, Bob Sultan '68

Chuck Hottinger '67, Jim Yankaskas '69Scudder Smith '69, Dave Lyon '69

Entertainment Staff .................. Don Davis '67Sherry Gulmon '68, Jeff Stokes '68

Eric Goldner '68 Sam Cohen '68Ric Klass '68, Dan Asimov '68, Dave Cook '68

Jack Donahue '69, Allen Wiegner '69Tom Marks '69, Jerrold Levinson '69Thomas Nesbitt '69, Davis Grosz '69

Photography Staff .............. Jim Robertson '68fJeff Reynolds '69, Steven Rife '67

James Cornell '68, William Ingramn '68Arthur Kalotkin '68, Robert Kendrick '68

Staff Candidates .................... Shelley Fleet '69.Greg Arenson '70, Paul Baker '70

Ken Bracy '70, Steve Carhart '70Eric Clemons '70, Dave Dobkin '70John Dollar '70, Joan Etzweiler '70

Reagan Fay 70, John Foran '70Sheldon Fried-man '70, Jeff Gale '70Jeff Goodman '70, Paul Johnston '70

Stan Kask, 70, Charles Movit '70David Plaisted '70, Rick Richev '70

Terry Rochford '70, Dean Roller '70Rich Rosen '70, Jim Rothnie '70

Anthony Rufold '70, Richard Stern '70Pat Szymanski '70. Karen Wattel '70

Barry Weiss '70, Jan Wissmuller '70Luis Zalgado '70, Steve Gregory '70

John Huchra '70, Robert Wachbraht '70Cary Bullock, Jr. '70, Louis Zarfus '70

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-setts. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Friday

- during the college year, except during college vaca-tions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chusetts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. United StatesMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.

Front page photo of Rockwell Cagetaken by Art Kalotkin

Good receptionSaturday evening the then newly in-

augurated President of the Institute willbe entertaining undergraduates at a re-ception-dance in the newly renamed duPont Athletic Center Gymasium.

- Hopefully, the undergraduate studentbody doesn't need to be urged to takeadvantage of this opportunity to meetMIT's new president and demonstratetheir wish for his successful term of ad-ministration.

After all, the Johnson, with help froma student planning committee, have ar-ranged an evening which will makemeeting the president an extremely en-joyable task. Lester Lanin's well knownorchestra will entertain in the Armory(the d.P.A.C.G.), while lesser groups willbe playing in the Sala and the Lobdellrooms of the Student Center.

The dress is semi-formal, which justmeans coat and tie for males, cocktailor party dresses for females; so you'reeven being spared the agony of a dinnerjacket.

Thc or,.s.ons hope to see all under-UTh JJ T a.-~ h. VU' Jt ~e

graduates, with or without dates, Satur-day night at 8 pm.

f,;P . ~by M ike Rodburg 95. Before the present deci- and sharing some of the high.

sion to build the new computa- echelon activities. Each will in.tion center next to the center tern with presidential assistansfor space research on Vassar or Cabinet officers. Walter J.St., alternative solutions were Humann '59 graduated Techsought. One idea called for the with a degree in Physics; heconstruction of the center on then naturally went to Harvardfop of West Garage. Unfor- Business School. Later he work.tunately, studies indicated the ed in the engineering depart.structure would not support ment of a space vehicle andsuch a novel addition. missile firm. in his spare time he

96. Beaver Key notwithstand- owned and managed the Gift.ing, it appears the Sophomore Fruit Company. So where doesnewsletter was correct in an- the government assign him? Tonouncing Field Day for Friday, the Postmaster General, ofNovember II. Field Day is a course.part of Junior Prom weekend, 99. Efforts have been putand the Junior Prom committee forth by a group of freshmensaw fit to schedule it to the to establish what could eventu.best interests of the weekend. ally be MIT's 29th fraternity. InSince there are no classes that accordance with IFC rules, theFriday, it was felt the move of IFC executive committee andthe festivities to Friday would Dean Wadleigh met with lead.leave all of Saturday for a full ers of the group and explainedround of entertainment. to them the procedures. They

97. Dr. H. Guyford Stever, must exist first merely as a Clubformer head of Courses II and and cannot be designated byXI11 as well as a Professor of any Greek letters for the firstAeronautics and Astronautics year. A special committee of 4here, has done well for himself was appointed by the Executiveas president of Carnegie Insti- Committee to advise the newlytufe of Technology. That school forming group. The foundersis merging with the Mellon In- have met with a representativestifute, and expanding its social of Phi Sigma Delta national fra.sciences program, to become ternity and received their sanc.Carnegie University; fion to go ahead with the long

98. A second class of White (at least 3 years) process of be.House Fellows has been chosen. coming a full-fledged frater.Last year's group of 15 are nity. Presently they are to besucceeded by 18 exceptional known as the FSD Club andpeople who will spend one year plan to file a petition with theseeing how government works IFC by this Christmas.

I iA workman pressure-rolling the

Iowa State football field receiveda surprise when a homemadebomb exploded on the 45 yardline, triggered by the weight ofthe roller. The incident happenedSaturday, several hours before theIowa State - Nebraska footballgame.

Authorities said the bomb wasdesigned to be triggered by firstfootball player to step on it duringthe game. The extent of injurythat could have been inflicted wasnot estimated. As it was, nobodywas injured in the explosion thatblasted a "small hole" in the turf.FBI agents were notified of thebomb, which had been buried sev-eral inches underground by an un-.known culprit.

Unnecessary roughnessUniversity officials commented

that the field was accessible toanyone at almost anytime, butnothing similar had ever happenedat the campus before.

If the bomb had been detonatedduring the game, it could have re-sulted in "unnecessary roughness"during a tackle, a "jet-propelled"lunge for extra yardage, or pre-haps even a huddle broken' upseveral seconds early.

Candid Camera visited TulaneUniversity in New Orleans duringthe summer, and several Tulanecoeds are still blushing.

One of the four victims, DeanieSouth, says she was called intothe dean's office, but they wouldnot tell her the reason. Upon ar-

rival, she saw several other stu.dents waiting, but she was quick-ly ushered into an inner office con-taining four "very serious" look-ing men.

Mr. Peterson, the acting deanof students, arose, shook her hand,and presented her with a stainlesssteel ring as an award for notwalking on the grass during theschool year. "I thought somebodywas crazy somewhere," she com-mented afterwards. She hadwalked on lawns quite regularly.

Another victim, Dollie Hurtig,was likewise summoned to Peter-son's office and presented With asimilar award for using her postalzip code most often.

When 'deans play tricks on students it is beyond reproach, butwhen students play tricks on otherstudents it is an entirely differentstory.

Saps

Apparently however, Saps onother campuses arouse less con-troversy than they do at MIT. The"SAPS" at Tulane University arethe "Student Auxiliary Police," aspecially trained body of studentssupplementing the regular policeforce in such matters on capPUSas traffic control, property protec-tion, and handling emergencycalls. The program is so successfulthat the size of the force has beenincreased over last year fromnthree to 12 students, and manYinquiries have come from collegesall over the nation desiring simi-lar programs.

Souath rises againIt seems that the large building

that iis the focus of student activi-ties, commonly known on mIany

campuses as "The Student

Union," has been renamed the"Student Center" at Virginia Tech

in Blacksburgh, virginia. TOO

many people in the arca M'e ti"l

sensitive about the word "union.

I

,ma--A

psqrn

I - r I-AgMk- - - -- -====A&

EVIANGELITCAL CHAPEL SERES IM.I.T. CHAPEL - Wednesdays, 7:00 P.M.

A weekly series of eight services arranged.To present basic aspects of the Christian faith.

Wednesday, October 5

Speaker: DR. WALTER R. THORSONAssociate Professor, Department of Chemistry, M.I.T.

Topic: "The Father and +h'e Son"In an age when The death of God is proclaimed, the personof Jesus continues fo fascinate even fhe proclainners, andcommand their loyalty. isn't the best explanation of thisman's authority the New Testament affirmation that "Godsent his Son into the world"'?For further information on. this Chapel Series call Ext. 2327 ]

400 CID V-8. Full11 5-inch wheelbase.,Heavy-duty springs,shock absorbers, shaft.Sway bars, front andrear. High-performanceaxle. Dual exhausts.Beefed-up wheels.Red-Line or White-Linetires. Bucket seats.Louvered hood. Higheroil pressure. They'reall standard goodiesat one modest price.

(Contiznued fron Page 1)Brothers are not living with thefreshmen, a gap gradually is cre-ated as the freshman makes otherfriends.

Educational reformsAfter a short break for lunch,

[the discussion centered on Edu-

h

Available also, V- : :aif you wish -wideoval tires, Rocket RallyPac, UMY ignitio,,superstock wheels,front disc brakes andthe like. Try one andyou'll agree: 1967 Olds4-4-2 is the sweetest,neatest, completestanti-boredom bundleon rubber! L

ENGINEERED FOR EXCITEiME

cational and Curricular Reforms.including progress made in thisarea on other campuses. YaleUniversity initiated a programthrough which all honor seniorsand doctoral and post-graduatestudents were required to submita critical paper on their owneducational experiences at Yale.The University of California atBerkeley published a pamphlet toincrease the knowledge of its ownundergraduates about its educa-tional policies. Caltech no longergrades any of its freshmen, whileHarvard's system allows students

A

OBEY LAWS, DRIVE SAFELY.Olds thinks of your safety, too, with theGM-developed energy-absorbingsteering column that can compress onsevere impact up to 8¼ inches; withfour-way hazard warning flasher;outside rearview mirror; dual mastercylinder brake system, plus manyothersafety features-all standard for.'67.

NIT.. aTORONADO-STYLE! t =axor rc1l

to take four courses for gradesand a fifth on a pass-fail basis.

SCEP Chairman Mike Telson'67 raised the question of whetherMIT students would prefer theirgrades to be based upon a rigid,objective test system or a moresubjective instructor evaluation.General feeling was that studentopinions would vary, and the sug-gestion was made to develop asystem which could incorporateboth ideas, allowing the studentto choose which he preferred fora particular course.

Better feedback suggestedTo better institute curricular re-

forms UAP Frank March sug-gested a more dynamic educa-tional system, based on increasedstudent feedback. Increased jointmeetings between student andfaculty committees and furtherdevelopment of combined student-faculty groups were suggested.The possibility of having the un-dergraduate body represented onon policy-making faculty commit-tees is currently being analyzed.

Student apathyFinal discussions centered on

the apathy of much of the stu-dent body regarding undergradu-ate association government. Thegeneral feeling was conveyed thatmost students did not realize theimpact that the undergraduate atMIT has on formulating policieswhich govern his four-year stayat the Institute.

@ooeeoeoeooe oooooeoQeSQUASH RACKETS e

* All Makes - Large Variety *

Tenns A Squash Shop,e 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge eo (Opp. Lowell House) eo TR 6-54617 e

I 0.00 00.000__000

"CUSE WE CHARGE SO- ULIEHere's why Econo-Car is the BigNew Star in rent-a-cart We featureValiants & other fine Chrysler-builtcara. We include gas, oil, insurance.sIt belts. We provide pick-up ordelivery. When youwant a car, try us!

pee' c@I18o~0Iay plusponaie a mile

Junior Prom really needsno publicity

WANTEDMen looking for extra moneywho would be willing to sell

ELSIE'S SANDWICHESContact Elsie's, 491-2842.

--4

-4m

--

cc-0C)m

70

0-

0)

(Jn

Martha Graham and Dance Co.NOVEMBER 25 - BACK BAY THEATER, BOSTON

Benefit for Dance Circle of Boston, Inc.For ticket information phone CL 9-8072

- - - na~ra~-~aa~--- m san~nma m~·rs l~a~a~a~a~a~a~a -

EARN FREE TRIP TO EUROPEOne of the largest and oldest firms dealing in Europeancar travel seeks campus representative. Must be serious,enterprising; preferably married graduate student, Europ-ean travelled. Send resume and reasons for applying.

555 FthAv E RPN.Y. 17. (212)PL 1-3550555 FifAh Ave., N.Y. 7 7. ('212) PL 1-3550

A

~~9~~~is~~~-8SE

------~~~~~~~~~~ --~~~~~-~~~~~~1~~~..1-1~~~~~~~~.~~~1---~~~~~~~_1 1~~~~~---^1~~~~~~~~-~~~- 1~~~~~-·~~~~-~

�Brrm�ss�rm�a msr.�i�aa�awaar?�?l�ylsca�*s�larn�·�rrn�·

? 41 5MERM.- MM,

__PALCdWBIIL88

iI

II ,

I

I

I

Ii

I

I

IIii

O'

I

I

IIi

I

ii

izII5�

a

IiI

7

t

i5

i

i

it

i

[

,I

4

*r�U":�·U".:YI)'.YI·r.:yu�:�9 *==I �T.:TBm�19 ��rr�:y �:Y rc.�s �:Y ·P��Sq�U �LT��g q�55 I�.-.·MIT:·UV.·.�PYr.:U:�

i

Increase ee dac rsecomminen

WE GO SO f(Superstar from Oldasmobile!)

ret cr ro

W"Dt# DEBSIEOLi 2-42290

mov ies o rn'Beau esOe' remnscent of wesfern

By Jeff Stokes

Can you imagine a Hollywoodproduction wigfout women? 'BeauGeste,' to tell the truth, has justone. The scene is the local Al-gerian casbah where she dancesfor about five minutes. Aftersome fine close-ups of a gyratingnavel she tries to coax our heroBeau Geste (Guy Stockwell indisguise) into something more in-timate. In the finest tradition ofthe French Foreign Legion andof nmilk-drinking American cow-boys, he puts her off: -like manya young Legionnaire, he has alsosworn off the life. that e ran

THAT SOCKINNG ADEER ATTITUDE

.. . ........ .~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2.·-::::: ·-:

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~......... : : :l,.~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ .:.. . .. .

,,~~~~~~~~ ~ .... .........

,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i. . :4di:'. .:L:?:.~u: il:, ':::ill·~:::~1. ·:: ...

Wliiia ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i ~~~ ~ ii !isilr.***......... : ·::~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~:~':K':l~~i:: :·:::·-:::::·::::::::::::~::::

.. .;:..:......-:·:··:·:·:·:j::·:: ;:;:;:-:·:.:.:.:I:::::::~::i R... .

.-**..,..***.::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::·:::i::j:j:

:+ : :Z~::::~: :7 :::::::::::::::::::::::; ?::i7: :ii:.?::~;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::-:·:·:···

.:: :... ' · . "~~~~~~~~~::..":".':... ,: ....:i: ;:.'~i!{:{ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~i:::::i:::~i~~

.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: ~~ :::::.~~~~~~~:~i~~:--· ·.. :.::...: i :.liiiiiiiii:~:ii':ii'i

.: .:'..*. ·: : ::':::! .::;--:,,::::::::

f :?:::::::::j ::::::::i:i:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..... -: ;i,/?,i~?~! :::::::·::;:::~ ~~::::::...... ~ ·... :::iiff

' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:ii~i:~~~~iilj::.:-? ~:i':;:-:::I;:::1:·:::::;.. ' : ::::*::::i::· ::i.:.i' ::::::: ~ · ~-x * .i:::j::j

' -' '~~~~c·· ~:~~.::.!{:.:::::':*'-'ii~~i:

i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:J:::.:i- .-: ::.::::·

in the true crew: Adler Adlastic. Now in 16 new heathers. Heathers?Scotch for color. But so easy on hue they go with everything. Going on in!ambswool for lux,,r. Nylon for wveoa-r. Spnand~ag t stretch ll' ys-~. -+ -"says you're socking right up to your attitude in Adlastic Heathers plus15 other socko colors. And you used to think blondes were fun.

i~rit~ Im

away from. In that other life wasa woman and an unfaithful busi-ness partner; and so Beau Gestehas washed his hands of life.

But as soon as he encountersFrench strong-man Sergeant d'A-ginot (Telly Savallas), disciplin-arian of the post, he gets en-tangled again. The story is builtaround their conflict: the rest ofthe Legionnaires, who are mor-tally afraid of the Sergeant, wor-ship Beau Geste because he isthe only one courageous enoughto stand up to him. The Ameri-can hero, whose real pseudonymis Graves, finds himself cast intoa role he does not wish to play.

Conflicting characters

Nevertheless, he is forced toplay it by d'Aginot himself. TheSergeant has a heart that is blackthrough and through. He hatesGraves with a passion and doeseverything he can to provoke anoutburst of temper from him. And

a JOHN MILLS TONY HANCOoCK RALPH RICHARDSOIN

PETER COOK DUDLEY MOOnEREaon ~T~ wOPP.SHERATON T

I ew A; e mm

6'ALFIE' BUBBLESWITH IMPUDENTHUMOR AND RIPEM.ODERN-WIT 99 -

Bosley Crowther, N. Y. Times

so they go on, probing for eachother's weak spots, through thearrival of Beau Geste's brother atthe post, through the unsucess

ful mutiny of the Legionnaires,

and through several fierce at.

tacks by the Arabs, until one ofthem finally triumphs over the

other.

This may be one of the better

adventure films to come out ofHollywood, with its beautiful col-

or vistas of the Sahara Desert

and screaming Blue Men of Mo-rocco. 'Beau Geste' rages on at

a furious clip reminiscent of Davy

Crockett at the Alamo. In place

of the music of, the Alamo, the

producer wove into the movie

some symbolism, undoubtedly

drawn from the book.Colorful battles

Notwithstanding its obviously

Hollywood origin, the bad jokes

and fake characters were kept

to a minimum. Even the hero

had almost done something bad

when he was in the United

States. The battle scenes are cer-

tainly fulfilling, with soldiers fall-

ing off the lookout tower, plenty

of blood and gore, gobs of smoke

and fire. A couple of beautifullyironic touches, like the Sergeant's

attempt to make casual conver-

sation to a soldier: 'Well, where

are those big dreams now?' orsomething to that effect. No re-

ply. Dead men tell no tales, asthey say on the Spanish Main.

0 .

e Positions are available at Mc-0:Lean Hospital for nurse's aides.0

McLean Hospital is a privateOepsychiatric hospital located ino|eBelmont. Take Waverley MBTA::from Harvard Square. 0OWe have opernings on all shifts:o

7 A.M.- 3:30 P.M. 3 P.M. - 11:30 P.M.

* 1I1:15 P.M. - 7:15 A.M. 0OThese are full-time positions, 40.

hours weekly. Part-time positionseImay be arranged. 0* For further information call a

Miss Schneider °NMcLean Hospital, 484-0700

00o0 ooeoe oeeoeeoooe0o

HEAR CHER SINGTHE TITLE SONG

IN THE FILM-ALSOON IMPERIAL RECORDS

(RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES)]j~

- ICHIELCAINES , EAZMIRIC MARiN 'iJULIA FOSTER m JEASHER . SHiREYANNE RHBVMIVEN M EHT .EANOR BRON WITH SHE WI S ASeRU BYTECHNICO[ORTECHNiSCOPE"A IBS GILE PIODUCTIOON _m DOWN E MS El THE PUS AAREA x nA W a MiLC BY SOWMU R=UAS5 , WPi MD D fLW9!9B g

- EX:CLUSIVE N. E. ENGAGEMENT

- START THURSDAYp OCT, IS N"ASTOR THEATRE TREMONT AT BOYLSTON .. g

5~~~~~~~~~~Ii il111111511111111|1|1|1|1il1 11111 111111i1111ili ilk 111 1 11111|1|111111111110 1i111iS~llliillglllllilll '

if she doesn't give it to you.,.-get it yourself !

-I-~~W~~~~~~~~~~~ ·-

-o

'U

The well-known Abbey Singers as seen during their concert inKresge Auditorium. The performance took place last Saturdayevening. The concert consisted of contemporary, mediaeval,and Renaissance music.

Poet Willian Meredith willread from his works tonight at8:30 pm in the Hayden LibraryLounge. The reading is open tothe public and is free of charge.

Professor Meredith is currentlythe poet-in-residence at PrincetonUniversity. He has been on thefaculty of Connecticut College forthe past ten years and, prior to

Jazzmae John Coltraaeto gIsve concan Friday

On Friday, October 7, the MITBaton Society will be presentingJohn Coltrane and his quintet.This famous tenor saxophonisthas already played with MilesDavis, Theolonius--Monk and Diz-zy Gillespie.

For tickets and further infor-mation, call x2910 or stop at thebooth in the lobby of building 10.

Coed sainling teamtakes initial meet

Wind, rain and stormy weathernot only has no effect on post-men, but does not deter the LITWoman's Sailing Team fromwinning regattas.

The girls placed first in a re-gatta hosted by Jackson on therainy afternoon of October -1.MIT's final score was 44, onepoint: more than the second placeteam, Jackson. Held at TuftsYacht Club, the competition wasdivided into two divisions withRuth McDowell '67 and Alix Smul-lin '68 skippering for MIT in Aand B Division respectively.Since many schools did not showup, the regatta consisted of fourraces for each division.

Until the last race, Ruth andAlix had won two races each,leaving MIT and J.acks.n tied forfirst place.' In the final race Alixcame in first, making MIT. vic-torious. Crewing were DouggieGordon '68, Ruth Peterson '67,and Sue Downs '68.

------------ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .

that, has taught at Princeton andthe University of Haw-aii.

William Meredith has won sev-eral prizes, including the HarrietMonroe Lyric Award and the Rus-sell Loines Award of the Na-tional Academy of Arts and Let-ters.

Tech Show '67 is making amove toward more serious the-ater. Its goal is a musical showthat can stand up on the merits.of its book, music, and lyricswithout leaning on the excessiveuse of MIT "in" jokes. The in-evitable references to MIT willstill be there, but, unlike pastshows, this year's humor will beaimed at a wider audience.

At this moment, the busiestpencil at MIT belongs to StanHumphries, the writer of TechShow '67. Bill Zimmerman is thedirector; David Esparr, generalmanager; and Robert Shishk,business manager.

There are openings in all de-

OO @O0000oDOe00000000oo0oo00@*000g0 000 0o oe

> ..The M.I.T. Concert Band presents: eo 0i

° °

o Sala de PuerTo Rico in case of raina ~~~Sala de Puerto~ Rico in case of rain0000*0*000 *00000000 0 0000 00 00 0000,0 00@ O000*

partments. Those interested inacting, lighting, making cos-tumes, or designing sets are in-vited to join the staff of theTech Show. There are also open-ings on the business and salesstaffs.

An organizational smoker willbe held Thursday evening, Octo-ber 20, 1966. All of those wish-ing to-work on Tech Show shouldattend the, smoker. Further in-formation may be obtained bycontacting David Espar at 734-7986.

o oa ao a

"MORGAN!" 0or 3:15, 6:30, 9:50{a '"E"WEB OF FEAR"

1:30, 5:50, 8:15Boston Premiere of 0Russian "HAMLET"

3 Mstarts tomorrow! aC

1:3oID 3o Qo Today: C*3 ca Fellini's "81/2"B Co Starts Wednesday:

"THE RED AND THEBLACK"

Shows daily 5:15, 7:30, 9:45

a .

~J.. uaumnoensuerui Ucnin'fl{umutusu{u I

mz

.0I

rn(

--4Irrm--qrnC)I

--q

m

co

-0O.-q

CD

-jLARRY'gSBARBER SHOP

545 Tech $qSure(Opposite garage in back of

East Campus)"For that well groomed

look, go to Larry's"

EL 4-6165(I Hour Free Parking)

Techmen for over 35 years

P EUN TS N COFiFE HoIstso-s PA@, PRESENTS. -IN CORCEe

TICKETS: :3 54 $5 $sBoll arfers now accepted -- please enclose self-addreoped, stampedenvelope with ohook oer money o'Pdoer' Eayble to U NICON CGOFFEE

pHRISTIAN CONTEMPORARYTHOUGHT LECTURES

DR. CORNELIUS VAN TILThe Dilemrma of Western Thought

8:00 P.M., October 5, 7Sanders Theater, Harvard Unniversiy '

ADMISSION IS FREE

_��·�·�i�z��

� I

rrcsaaa�·ple�?araaars�l�mnrrs�wrsanr a �ma

I

-

--------- -i m

I

I

I

II

I

[

[]1

s

I

I

I

i 1

I

I

I

i

I

k

AbbeY Singer performn in Kresges urcs cms.Teh Show '67 under -way

Awardmwinning poet t givereading in Hoyden looaight

I MD~o

mm law MM

and

59 6�8

Kozubeck. wins easily

Hartiors ake WAIPI, RPI:refain Engineer"s Cup-o-o

o-

By Jim YankaskasDespite the cold and rainy

u weather, the MIT harriers sound-O ly defeated RPI and WPI at Wor-

O cester Saturday. In doing so they0 retained possession of the En->6 gineer's Cup for the fourth con-

Q secutive year. The score was MIT

s 26, RPI 45, and WPI 75.

'- Sophomore Stan Kozubek won

the 4.1 mile race in a time of

22:51. He led throughout the raceI and finished with a 52 second lead.O Dan Hoban '68, who took fourth- place in the meet, was MIT's sec-

LU ond finisher.The depth of this year's team

Tuesday, October 4Soccer (JY)-Stevens Business

College, Home, 3:30 pm

Wednesday, October $

Soccer (V)-Holy Cross, Home,3:30 pm

was shown by the 'next five MIT

runners, who finished sixth

through tenth. In order of finish

they were Jim Yankaskas '69,

John Usher '69, Helge Bjaaland

'67, Geoff Hallock '69, and Pete

Peckarsky '68. Their times fell

with a range of 34 seconds, show-

ing the good grouping.Five other MIT men ral at

Worcester. They were Rich Wolf-

son '69 Captain Henry Link '67,

Tom White '69, Bill Donahue '68,

and Jim Smith '69.

Coach Art Farnham was pleasedwith the results of-the meet, andcommented on the bright futureof the team. With only two mem-bers of the varsity leaving throughgraduation, the team can look for-ward to a good season next yearas well.

MIT meets Wesleyan and CoastiGuard at the home course Satur-day. The race will start at Frank-lin Park at 2 pm.

et as, De ts pan foesBIy Herb Finger Ad

Beta Theta Ji convinced pro- _iseason doubters that they were

still one of the top teams in MIT

football by' beating Theta Chi by

a 41-0 score. The Betas compiled

six touchdowns, three point-after

and one. safety to amass the 4points.

Again it. was the same storySchroeder to Wheeler, Vanderwerff, Groninger, and Cormiemoved the Betas up and down thfield.

The Beta defense also put forta fine showing, holding the Oxebehind the midfield strip all buonce during the game. John Lam'68 was especially good on defense.

DU looks bigDelta Upsilon, with a -line aver

aging 205, took apart the Fiji defense for a 20-0 victory. Aftertight first quarter in which eacteam looked good and spirited thDUs came on strong. Larry Taggart '67 raced 40 yards on a pasfrom Denny Ducsik '68 for thDU score. Late in the quarter DIwas again knocking at the doc

S,

1.Y-r-

~r

ie

hit

atLye-

r-

e-

a,'hLe

g-US

ie

Uor

Banner sets record

olfers place E nd in Motrel Tou yThe varsity golfers captured

second place in the Saint GeorgeWilliams Invitational Tournamenthosted at Montreal's ChamplainGolf Club over the weekend.Leading the way was Gerry Ban-ncr '68 who fired a phenomenalsecond round of 70 to earn secondplace in the tourney while blazinghis way to a course record.

The first eighteen hole roundwas played in 35 mile an hourwinds and as a result only BertMoreland of Sir George WilliamsCollege managed to break 80. BillDeBeau, also of the host team,who placed fourth in the tourna-ment, registered an 85 which in-cluded a fourteen on the par fiveeighth hole. Carelton College ofMinnesota finished the first roundwith a four man total of 330 tolead second place Sir George Wil-liams by two strokes.

MIT, engaged in medal playfor the first time this year, felltwelve shots back of the leaders.Travis Gamble '67 led the waywith 83, while Jack Rector '68

By Jeff GoodmanCoast Guard and Tufts outsailed

MIT, making the Engineers thirdout of fourteen competing teamsat the Danmark Trophy RegattaSaturday and Sunday at the CoastGuard Academy.

Sailing conditions varied overthe two day period with heavywinds Saturday and light windsSunday. Dinghy competition com-posed the entire regatta, witheight races in each of A and B

How They Did i?-;-Baseball

MIT 4, Boston University 3Rugby

Harvard Business School II,MiT "A" Team 0

MiT "B" Team 6, Harvard BusinessSchool 0

MIT "C" Team 0, Harvard BusinessSchool 0

Cross CountryMIT 26, RPI 45, WPI 75MIT (F) 18, RPI 49, WPI 79

SoccerTrinity 3, MIT 0

GolfSir George Williams Invitational

Tournament, MIT secondSailing

MIT placed third for DanmarkTrophy at Coast Guard

MIT (F) finished second toDartmouth in Octagonal Meet

Photo By Steve Silverstein

Gerry Banner '68, number oneswinger and fashion plate ofthe golf team, breaks courserecord in Canadian match.

bucked the weather conditions tofire a 39 going out, which led thetournament after nine holes. Ger-

divisions. Chet Osborne '67 skip-pered the A division, while JoeFerrara '67 and Tom Maier '67shared the B skippership.

MIT sailed boats which werelighter than usual, and were inex-perienced in the lighter dinghies.Another factor, that of tides, hurtthe team. Those unusual sailingconditions plus a few little mis-takes account for MIT's thirdplace finish. Overhall boat speedlooked good, however, and theteam should be improving overthe season.

The New England Inter-collegi-ate Sailing Association will holddivision B eliminations at CoastGuard Saturday. MIT will be therein 24-foot sloops. The Jack WoodTrophy Regatta will be conductedat MIT Sunday. This regatta isalso composed wholly of dinghies,with two varsity boats, one juniorvarsity boat, and one freshmanboat. All boats will count towardthe trophy. Instead of having skip-pers assigned to each boat, every-one who sails shares the skipper-ing. As a result of this rule, ateam will have to have depth towin, since everyone must be ablelo skipper. Since MIT has depthin its sailing squad, they shoulddo well in Sunday's home regatta.

ry Banner '68, Tom Thomas '69,and Greg Cast '69 turned in 86,87, and 93 respectively. TrailingTech was Vermont, the defendingchamps, Plattsburg, and PotsdamCollege.

Saturday's round saw Bannerhitting fifteen greens in regula-tion, dropping four birdie putts,and bogeying the three greens hemissed. His 70 was low round forthe tournament and broke the ex-isting course record. Gerry's 156ranked him second to Moreland,who missed a short putt on thesixteenth green to register a 71.Tom Thomas shot a 75 in spite ofputting problems, to earn sixthplace in the tournament. Gamblealso had his troubles on the green,but scored a 78 and finished infifth place. Greg Kast reboundedwith a 76 while Rector shot a 79.Totaling their four best rounds,the engineers had a 644.

Carleton dropped into thirdplace four shots behind MIT, butSir George Williams managed tohold onto part of their lead towin the tournament. Gordy Pin-dar of Carleton tied Banner withan 81- 75 - 156, but Tech's juniorstar was awarded the runner-uptrophy for his sizzling 70.

Coach Merriman is hoping forbetter weather this coming week-end when the team travels toBurlington, Vermont to competein the ECAC qualifying round ofeighteen holes. Two teams andten individuals will qualify for thefinals to be held Oct. 15 at BethPage Park on Long Island.

Photo by- Jeff Reynolds

Walt Suchon '69 goes up for a Larry Taggart '67 pass inthe third ciuarfer of, Sunday's DU-Fiji game. Suchon snaggedthe extra p6int to make the score 13-0. DU went on to win thecontest by a decisive 20-0 score.

but was halted by a goal line stand

by the Fiji.

Ed Jones '68 opened the second

half with a DU interception and

scampered back to the ten. Twvo

plays later Dean Whelan '70 car-

ried the ball over from the two.

Sophomore Walt Suchon's extrapoint made the score 13-0 DU.

The final score came at the endof a sustained drive capitalized bya five yard run by quarterbackDucsik. Especially outstanding wasthe DU line headed by DaveSchramm '67, Walt Price '70, TomSolter '67, and Larry Delhner '68.

Delta tops Burton 24 - 0Delta Tau Delta started slowly

in their game against Burton "A"Sunday. In the second quarterhowever, they took to the air andchanged the game. Art Von Wald-

Tech's baseball team squeaked

through with their first victory of

the fall season Friday afternoon

by defeating .Boston University4-3.

The combination of strong pitch-ing and hitting was the decidingfactor. Jack Cleary '68 drove inthree runs with a home run, tri-ple and sacrifice. Ed Richilhan'67 was the starting pitcher. BobKiburz '68 relieved in the sixthand was the winning pitcher.

B.U. had several opportunitiesto score due to passed balls andwild pitches; however, they couldnot get the hits when theycounted.

This game was, by far, the bestplayed by the team this fall. Atthe present time the team's rec-ord is 1-3. The final game wasscheduled against BU, but waspostponed because of rain. Thegame will be played tomorrowafternoon at Briggs Field. This

Roy Talus outstanding

Booters bow to TrinlBy Paul Baker

The MIT soccer team droppedits second consecutive game ofthe season 3-0 to Trinity CollegeSaturday afternoon. Cold, rainyweather inhibited the play of bothclubs at Trinity's home field.

One of Trinity's goals was scoredon a penalty kick, called becauseof an obstruction.

The team showed good hustlein the first half but seemed to fallapart as the second half got underway.

Goalie Roy Talus '67 sprainedhis shoulder while making a div-ing save in the third quarter. CarlEverett '69-and Gavin Clowe '68,fullbacks, played well for the de-fense.

Another factor which seemed to

affect play was the use of a rub-ber ball. MIT has normally useda leather ball. Passing was poorand no one could kick furtherthan twenty-five to thirty yards.

Rugby team beaten;-face Boston Club next

Harvard's Business School prov-

ed to be too big,- fast and strong

for Tech's Rugby Club, as theydefeated the Tech "A" team 1_1-0.Harvard's fast breaks were dev-astating. The "B"' team won 6-0,while the "C" team played to a0-0 tie. The team will play theBoston Rugby Club at home nextSaturday.

burg '67 passed to Gar Taylor '67for the first Delt score.

The Delts' second score wastruly amazing. At the start of thesecond half the Delts kicked off.Delt speed-demoxn Joe Dicky '65ran down, caught the kickoff, andwent over for the touchdown.

Later that period senior TomLarsen caught a pass from VonWaldburg to make the score Delts18-Burton 10.

Bob Wyatt '68 made the score24-0 as he took a Von Waldburgpass for a touchdown.

Other scores:

Kappa Sig 13, EC "A" 0AEPi 18, Sig Ep 6Baker "A" 8, Sigma Chi 0Lambda Chi 32, Senior House 0SAM 33, ATO 0LXA "B" 13, Sigma Nu 7ATO "'B" 32, NRSA "B" 0Theta Delta Chi 12, Baker "B" 0

will be the last time the teamplays together this fall, they willbe looking for a follow-up victoryagainst BU.

Frosh thincladstwice victorious

Ben Wilson led MIT's freshman

cross country team to an over-

whelming victory against RPI andWPI. The final score was 18-49-79.

The pouring rain and muddycourse did not daunt the Engi-neers, as they took seven of thefirst eight places.

In an octagonal sailing meetthe freshmen finished second be-hind Dartmouth. A disqualifica-tion in one of the 'races resultedin the second place finish. Thenext meet will be at honle Sat-urday and Sunday.

q CA

C mD

I

I

o)

(aDO

~#. " , "

I cd nine beats BU for first w'lnlFinal gamae schedualed for tomorrown

Engineer boats5 sail to third placebehind Coast Guard and:.Tufts-