0 a 0 A41,45 60-A 1= L- I O 6 I 4 ) I 11 I rotest remains peaceful;l Bow director speaks YAProunter-emonpeace s at Kresge colloquium; OYAF counter-demonstrates$ Deansdiscugs attc Fears of violence proved unfounded as the SDS and Held yesterday in Kresge Audi- the Committee to End the War in Vietnam sponsored torium, an open forumn met to a peaceful protest against a recruiter from the Dow discuss social responsibilities, in Chemical Company yesterday morning. particular the use of napalm in The protesters assembled at 9 am in front of the Student Center the Vietnam war. The forum was where they held a rally to seek further publicity for their cause- sponsored by an ad hoc faculty Dow's production of napalm for the Vietnam war. After the rally, committee, chaired by Professor the protesters, numbering about 70, headed to the Ford Building for Murray Eden of the Electrical a 10 am confrontation with the recruiter in the Placement Bureau. Enginreering department. The top- Fill hallway ic under discussion was "Napalm, University." They continued to the fourth floor of the building, where they Vietnam and the was scattered throughout the hallway, since there was not enough room The purpose of the colloquim objective for all of them in the entry to the Placement Bureau. There they to hold an organized, issue. awaited the arrival' of the Dow recruiter. discussion of the napalm this open forum Once in the Ford Building, the protesters did not physically pre- Speakers at John- vent any students from entering the Placement Bureau. Lt. James included President Howard irtroduc- Olivieri of the Campus Patrol, who had stationed extra forces in the son, who delivered the building in case of trouble, explained that all students seemed able tory talk. Dow's Max Key, Di- Relations, dis- to get through to interviews and that there was "no trouble." rector of Industrial company's position on Take interviews cussed his supplying napalm to the Defense physically bar any job appli- Although the SDS members did not Department. Following Key, Dr. the same end cants, another form of strategy was employed with Frank Ervin of the Harvard had absolutely no interest in working result. Many students who Medical School and the Massachu- to waste -the- recruiter's time. for Dow requested interviews setts General Hospital, discussed One of these SDS members had been able to get the first inter- his medical mission, from which view with the recruiter. This student later recounted the details of he had just returned, to aid his interview to passers-by from the steps of the Student Center. napalm victims in Vietnam. He He explained that the recruiter claimed that production of napalm spoke against use of incendiaries. was only a small portion of Dow's enterprises. The student then Professor Ithiel Pool, Head of Vol. 87, No. 43 Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1967 5c asked the recruiter why Dow would continue to produce an item of the Department of Political Sci- such little consequence to its financial well-being when so many ence, and an advisor to the gov- potential employees are driven away. The recruiter answered (per- ernment on Vietnamese policy, Meeting sei for rentghi haps, in jest) that the napalm issue keeps Dow in the public light spoke for the war, and was fol- and probably gains more applicants. lowed by Philip Morrison, Pro- YAF counters fessor of Physics, who spoke to explore sehoog plan In response to the SDS protest, the Young Americans for Free against the fighting. Chairman of in order to support Dow's the Faculty Walter A. Rosenblith By Jack Katz dom developed a cournter-demonstration right to recruit on carnpus. Appro:inately 15 people, including some served as chairman for the meet- Because people generally listen when Dr. Jerome Lettvmn twho vigorously opposed the War in Vietnam, but who st felt that ing. speaks, MIT could one day embark on a radically different concept Dow had a right to interview, aired the YAF's views by demonstra- Another meeting in high schools-an institution taught by college students receiving ting in the Ford Building against the SD-S. Another group also took action Before the anti- academic credit for their efforts. (Please turn to Page 6) last weekend. Dow demonstrators had even for At a meeting scheduled planned their tactics, the Dean's 8 pm tonight in the West Lounge CAP begins discussion office had held a discussion of of the Student Center, discussion what would be done to prevent for will be entertained' on ideas a violent demonstration, and an MIT financed high school what sort of action should be cater- taught by undergraduates taken against protestors who be- ing to the Cambridge community. came carried away with their by Mark days-in both the mornings and the afternoons. An ad hoc group headed By Mark Bolotin efforts to draw attention to the Spitzer '68, Richard Adelstein '68, * CAP might suggest that last year's Reading experiment may anti-war cause. Bill Carlson '68, Jerry Grochow Last year's Reading Period Period experiment be continued. This proposal Reading Per- Deans confer '68, and Dave Peterson '68 will pave the way to major alterations of calls for a five-day Reading Period plus the iod and Examination Period. Armed with a SCEP Dean of Student Affairs Ken- formulate the proposals for event- weekend free both before and after. Finals would neth R. Wadleigh conferred with report on Reading Period changes, the Faculty afternoons ual presentation to President be still spread over the mornings and Associate Dean Jay Hammerness. approv- Committee on Academic Performance has begun Johnson for Institutional of five days. with Thomas W. Harrington, Di- al. discussion of the problem. No ReaDing Period In a conference with The Tech Friday before rector of the Placement Bureau, $10 million estimated need a CAP could present a plan to incorporate are to CAP met to discuss Reading Period, Professor E. where the Dow interviews According to Peterson, esti- Reading Period and Finals Week into an extended i take place, and with President Neal Hartley, Chairman of CAP, explained the mates have it that MIT could Examination Period. This proposal, which is be- Dean Wadleigh, possible recommendations his committee might Howard Johnson. devote $10 million over 10 years ing supported by SCEP, has examinations given on present. however, refused to comment to an acceptable project. only once a day over the 10-day period. This plan No change what sort of action would be Not allowed to teach received the editorial support of The Tech in the taken against demonstrators if a CAP might recommend the continuation of Dr. Lettvin first made the pro- issues of May 9 and October 27. they stepped over the boundary posal at the MIT Myth Confer- the system of old Reading Period and Examination 8 CAP could suggest some combination of thesee between the acceptable and the ence tvo weeks ago, although he Period. There would be a three-day Reading Per- tern to Page 2) unacceptable. (Please turn to Page 3) iod and three-hour finals would be held over five (Please i 8 0 I Z ., Biei umark acti've wYeeken Pro -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ anior II I Junior Prom succeed s 1 Field Day tradition falls socially and financially A as sophs defeat frosh number of partal I An unprecedented 1 By Peter Meschter z, ticket sales offset a slight drop in the bitterly contested ... i: number of full weekend tickets to make I" In one of the most I 9:' i JP x and enthusiastically battled Field Days JP '67 the first financially successful t k., of recent times, an outnumbered "Red - in recent years. Full weekend sales to- y1I Baron" sophomore class triumphed over taled 825, down from 873 last year, but the "Snoopy" freshmen last Saturday. over 1100 couples were present at the The victory represented the first time Saturday concert, and a record 1200 cou- I since 10o that the class of an even-num- ples were present at the Saturday night R, won Field Day. blast. il bered year has t Sophomores had stolen most of the spe- The formal dance Friday night went k had had -, ....". smoothly and was highlighted by the i cial T-shirts which the freshmen A made up for Field Day. Many of these ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...... 77~:? . :...... ?. crowning of the JP queen, Miss Linda 1,I shirts appeared on sophomores, with the Kilburn of Wellesley Colhege, the date of I original Snoopy 'cartoon covered by the Dave Kiser (SC). Sophomore class symbol in red. .v ~'~.;%,. ~ :-.. ~ ...... I Saturday, success- !!.~..'.,~. '''.., ! , . X.,~:ii 10 for Beaver Key ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,..:::u,,..?.....~.~The large turnout for the concert Sat- event, a pumpkin pie-eating The first urday afternoon was rewarded with an contest between living-group representa- enthusiastic performance from the Lovin' of the two classes, came to a tives Spoonful. The weekenad's one major crisis end when the pie-eaters be- Premature photo by Larry Stuart-Deutsch was discovered by the, J'P committee be- carne pie-throwvers. Beaver Key awarded on their shoulders fore the concert. Tests- of the sound sys- the 10 points at stake in the con- Jubilant sophomores hoist President Joe Bisaccio itself proved test. when they learn of Field Day victory. Gaining the cup, the sophomores broke the tem in the Back Bay Theatre numbered classes winning the frosh-soph rivalry. The job of tcradition of odd (Please turn to Page 12) (Please tuian to Page 3) c1lleaning up the field fell to the freshmen. k- -1 I t '0ATO sign fops Sheraton SCEP iI Il X as stunt finally succeeds ei u en s sole Olne ina opr a~i

-o.0 (Continued from Page 1) upperclassmen (their maturity should allow better i ideas, such as a shortened Reading Period and a use of the extra time), and freshmen (they have lengthened Exam Period. rigid schedules, especially at exam time). 0 CAP might present one of these proposals SCEP poll I on an experimental basis for the spring term. Despite this opposition, the experiment was pp. 2 Experimentation proved by the faculty'when confronted with a Reading Period was extended for the spring SCEP report. The report consisted of a poll con- >:fI) coCQus term last year on an experimental basis at the ducted in the spring of 1966 to determine studens, urging of SCEP. Although, according to Prof. desires about Reading Period. Tzis poll showed Hartley, the Faculty expressed "relatively little that 35% preferred a lengthened Reiding Period; enthusiasm" for the plan, they accepted the change 27% favored no change in Reading Period; 22% I as a basis for gathering comparative wished for a short Reading Period with exams -. data. At that time, rnembers of the Faculty felt that scheduled on alternate days; and 16% preferred a I i the extra two days of formal instruction were short Reading Period and a lengthened Exam Per. b worth more in class than out. Other considerations iod with only one test per day. were concerned less Nwith the actual length of The SCEP report also pointed out advantges L Reading Period than with the form itself. of a lengthened Reading Period. Some students Who profits? felt that a short Reading Period could only lead i lU Another question raised sought to determine to cramming. Others claimed that the major fault r photo by Larry-Stuart Deutsch which people would profit most by the lengthened with the present system was that a student could t I Five lett-ers of the electric sign atop the Sheraton, Hotel were Reading Period. Bids were put in for humanities have two exams on a single day. blacked out Friday night when several members of Alpha Tau students (more time needed for reading courses), (Please turn to Page 7) Omega managed to carry out a plan delayed from last Halloween, I and used a portable 11%4 frame to change the lettering. I i Anyone not too occupied Friday SHER by a switch, a fact they night may have noticed that the had not known last year. They large sign atop the Sheraton Hotel used the rest of their frame to The lightweight champs read not "SHERATON" but cover the N of the sign turning off 'ATO," in honor of a certain the letters ATON for about 45 sec- fraternity on campus. Not many onds while fitting the cover. of the world... knew at the time, however, how Thxse participating in the coup I the trick was accomplished. were Biran O'Connor '68, Con I The act was planned for Hal-- Foley '69, George McKinney '70, loween a year ago by five mem- Ed Johnson 71, and Steve Barr SONY RADIOS AND bers of the ATO house, but they '70. postponed it because of the high - -m-~prx II winds. However, the foldable iI I~ ir frame built for the occasion was I TELEVISIONS preserved. At 9:20 pm Friday night the five Indoors, outdoors, on land, on sea, and on the climbed to the top of the Shera- I air, Sony scores a technical knock-out with these ton with their frame, which was miniature portables. Great ccntenders, they're covered with a plastic coated oil I power-packed to give heavyweight reception any- cloth. There they discovered that where, anytime. For a ringside seat, visit the they could turn off the letters Coop's Mezzanine Floor, Main Building, and see these little champions in action!

FBI questions Choms ENGAWEERD I aout draf card retur WHAT WEf DO: I Desian and manufacture auto- I Two MIT professors, along with matic equipment for testing, I at least one from Harvard, and evaluating and classifying trans- I several students have been istors, resistors, diodes and inte- grated circuifs, complex systems questioned by the FBI concern- are computer operated. ing their part in the Oct. 20 dem- onstration in Washington. The WHAT'S SO GOOD I two MIT faculty members, Pro- ABOUT IT: I fessors Noam Chomsky and A seven year old company with Louis an astonishfing growth rate of I Kampf, were questioned in more than 80 % a year, now em- connection with the draft cards ploying close to 250 people. An I they sent acknowledged leader in to the Justice Depart- fhe in- I ment in protest agaJnst the war dustry, with markets around the in Vietnam. world. A unique, ten-year juar- antee on critical circuits. Insfru- I Although none are elegible for ments with built-in accuracy- the draft, they are subject to the no adjusting or calibrating on-ce same penalties which resisters installed. of draft age face. Neither of the W0O WEgRE LOOKING professors signed the waivers FOR: which gave the FBI the right to 0 Circuit Designers use the evidence from the inter- * Applications Engineers views in court, although Prof. * Test Erigineers Chomsky reports that several stu- * Field Service Engineers dents SONY SUNSET (700 U) did so without thinking, @Sales Engineers when they were interviewed. The traveling set . . . take it on a picnic, boating trip, to your ski According to Chomsky, the FBI WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU: lodge. Special black 7" screen is interviewing all - those who An opportunity to quickly be- measured diagonally, shows a come a producing member of great picture even in bright sun; turned in draft cards during the the organization - you won't Washington demonstrations. In his light. With 19 transistors, front have time to be an apprentice. speaker, instant picture and case, he says, they were able to A company small enough to no- 3F-61W FM/AM POCKET RADIO sound, this set operates on AC establish little more than the fact fice the contributions of capable WITH SLIDE RULE DIAL battery 'pack or 12v auto/boat individuals and- angibly reward This super radio comes with 9 that he had tnumed in his card, for them. An inforrnal atmosphere battery. Weighs only 8.6 pounds. he refused to answer any but fac- transistors including two mesa Comes with AC cord, earphone, combined with a high degree of type. Operates on 3 inexpensive snap-on protective cover, sun tual questions which were asked technical involvement in all "AA" penlight batteries. Yours in visor and external antenna con- him. phases of the company 's opera- choice of black, red, white com- nector. Black or white. Size: 9" H

. tion. I- plete with carrying case, earphone x 73/8" W x 91/8" D..Low com- r WHAT ELSE: -nd battery. Competitive price! petitive price! THE CODON A progressive collection of fringe benefits which includes SONY MICRO TV (500 U) CORPORATION generous Cash Bonus and Profit This 9.8 pounder plays beautifully wherever you are. Brilliant special computer system Sharing Plans, tuition reimburse- non-glare 5" screen, measured diagonally, gives you a picture ment of up to 100%, and up-to- that's sharp and clear. Indoors this set's 22-transistor cir- Several full and part-time date group insurance coverage. cuitry is unrivaled for pulling power. It has its own built-in positions exist for: The swinging Boston area - so- antenna. Tunes both UHF and VHF. Portable operation on real-time systems analysts cially, culturally, educationally t AC 12-volt rechargeable battery packs. Black with silver trim. outstanding. Nearby, anamed win- Size 55/" H x 8 1/8" W x 85/s" D. Low competitive price! programmers ter and summer resort areas. I Radio and Television Department control systems engineers VWHAT TO DO ABOUT IT: Talk to our representative, I I Please call or write: KEMON TASCHIOGLOU on 5------5 CAMPUS--THURSDAY, NOV. 9. I THE CODON Ii~~~~~~~i CORPORATION Post Office Box 137 Cambridge, Mess. 02 940 492 6870 THE TECH COOP An Equal Opportuniry Employer 183 ESSEX ST., BOSTON, MASS. 84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 02139 An Equal Opportunity Employer I . A ~~L~3~P~B~ I-. ". 11 lls ~aa~p~aru·-~l~lll- · I II II Regular Hours: 8:50 - 5:30 PM, Mon. - Fri./ Sat. 9:20 - 6 PM 0 a -. (

mI

-' 7 ;,',\ -

-qi Lrm

cJ

m- o

Dhoto by Larry.Stuart Deutsch photo by Jim Martin Q Beaver Key member Herb Finger is photo- Joe Bisaccio, President of the Sophomore qraphed following the Field Day tug-of-war, Class, headed the line for the "unlimited" tug- when he was pushed into the mud by his room- of-war during Field Day, which was won by the '-4 mate, a member of the Class of '71 . Class of 1970. coeds in their tug-of-war. The score at (Continued from Page 1) sophomore w this point was freshmen 24, sophomores 16, and Ihe next event was a 200-yard race between Beaver Key 10, so that Beaver Key did not have biplanes, which were pushed down the field by 10 to award "sportsmanship points" or change the members of each class. The lighter freshman 35-point scoring of the glove fight to maintain plane won easily. The sophomores were awarded the contest. six points for having stolen the freshman kite, In the glove fight the sophomores, outnum- which would have been flown-from the plane, and bered almost two to one, managed to stay to- the freshmen nine points for wnnming the race. gether for the first few minutes before the fight Sophs hop away degenerated into hand-to-hand combat. Both Sides photo by Bill Ingram A mystery event entitled "Charlie Brown Ex- took gloves freely, but the sophomores gathered Field Day 1967 was topped off by the glove fight between press" followed. It was a tandem three-legged the greater weight of gloves by a small margin with the the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The sophomores are shown race, with 25 pairs of students from each class and emerged from the weighing room here using some of the less brutal techniques-which won the con- tied together. The sophomores won the race and Field Day cup. test and Field Day for them. -10 points by hopping on their free legs down the Bisacelo speaks _ _ 50-yard course, easily defeating the tangled fresh- Class oi 1970 president Joe Bisaccio corn. _ - ... on his class's victory: "It was close, "Vlietam: A Coniflic of Buddhist men. mented I and Westernm Values?" LOST JACKE Tug-of-war but we won because we had more spirit" by Mrs. Le Thi Anh, Maroon. Wool-type material. In general, Field Day this year seemed to be Vietnamese Buddhist Author The numerical superiorty of the Class of '71 Sunday, Nov. 12 - 8:00 p.m. - Keys in pocket. I was convincingly proven in the unlimited tug-of- less well attended, as it has been in previous Junior Common Room it provided morning enter- Lowell House, Harvard CALL J. McCAFFERTY war. The sophs fought hard, but their officers years. Nevertheless, Monday, Nov. 13 - 8:30 p.m. - be- tainment for numerous MIT students and their Mezzanine Lounge 731. 2389 were quickly dragged through the mud-bath Student Center, M.I.T. tween the two classes. A similar fate befell the JP dates. A _ _ _ _ I0BZPPLLBYY~~~~~'_ I r c··e - ·-· s -·--- ·------I -- I - - I --- - -. -·--·3P -·COI- I·-- -L1··------I student teach ng plan proposed by Let Ti At SAEsaves 5% 0f 7oDrac irfae (Cotinued fronz Page 1) had had the idea for quite some time. He offered his services to the Cambridge school system, but was told he was not quali- fied to teach as he had no state teaching certificate. Dr. Lettvin United Air Lines holds professorships at MIT in Electrical Engineering and Biolo- o gy; he teaches a course in S;#IGNInK INK Humanities. & CARLSON Lettvin was first approached. B2345 F 04113J about the possibility of giving aca- demic credit to students teaching at the Science Day Camp. For this idea he envisioned a far broader project, and suggested founding a student-run high school which could both serve the com- 75oGe A9@get Zs oPIO;0r munity and give academic credit to students in a new educational CUT ON DOTTED LINE AND MAIL TODAY experience. r Reaction favorable Reaction to the proposal by It I c nited 'Air%ines students and administration was considered favorable - though guarded. President Johnson and Mail to: 12-21 Club, United Air Lines, P.O. Box 66100, Chicago, Illinois 60666 Miss O others felt that some autonomous I Mrs. [ I Mr.A group ought to thoroughly explore I (PRINT NAME) FIRST MIDDLE LAST the issues and present some seri- ous, well-thought-out, and com- ADDRESS STREET plete proposal to him. Still in initial stage I CITY STATE ZIP i. Nothing as yet can be said to I BIRTHDATE be beyond the initial discussion I I stages, but the main lines of I PROOF OF AGE (SPECIFY) thinking are being quickly devel- 6 (Attach photocopy of Birth Certificate, Driver's License, Draft Card. Do NOT i · send original. Please enclose $3.00 service charge. Do not send cash.) (Please turn to Page 12) I. i i ·I "igtr - a d A p i a t I

e-I0.------_- D- _…- ._ ._I_

If you're under 22 years of age, planes, to more places than any "Look out, Jet Set, here I come." United's 12-21 Club lets you fly other. You can't reserve a seat with with us for half the price of a reg- 12-21, but you can fly at half fare / ular jet coach ticket. when space is available, military standbys fb14- Take this application along and after L;?$4S bSCIEC t VI(*saT PeAag have boarded. For information on with $3.00 to any United ticket thea~e osea BlbCrp^CWaLl As~ eH*2YSUSSXGRA office, or mail it to the address on United's 12-21 Club, contact your the blank. Your-card will be campus representative, Paavo idly skie mailed to you shortly. Pyykkonen. Start living it up (at Pe. Toae.. Soon you'll be flying on the a happy half fare) in the friendly AsL vo,, , M e.. B cY. S t airline with more seats, on more skies of United. CPI*,^X* XV^'LI·(BI VPrr liO-fee Shorts *3aw C~a~~S~lt L A~a. naltloe, P".o arm ."4w - For'assistance, information, and reservations, contact United at 482-7900. i r,k ______------0.4 The Ivory Tower '0 0) I r e c ua-ioL vol f teaching, Russian, orbital weapon Of all our college associations the to experiment with the course structure, most unforgettable is the truly inspired to innovate with an eye to improvement; could reopen arms race _ and inspiring teacher; the most forget- the willingness to discuss topics of con- table, that cern with the students by maintaining By Steve Carhart long as neither side feels that its what's-his-name who taught weapons liberal are inferior. This has so miserably. A great teacher may permnn- visiting hours, and encouraging The new orbital nuclear weapons been a major goal of US foreig " anently influence a student's thinking and those visits; and the desire to go outside system apparently under develop- policy, as exemplified by our Ur E philosophy; a poor one is probably best the formal bounds of teacher-student re- ment by the Soviet Union should successful attempts to reach some LIJ prompt a reevaluation of our ideas > left unremembered, because at his worst lationships, to contribute to the total de- on US-Soviet relationships. The sort of agreement with the So 0 viets limiting the z he turns students velopment of those he comes in contact Soviet "fractional orbital bombard- deployment of away from his partic- the AB1M. > ular field. with. ment system" (FOBS) announced Unusual circumstanees < Professors and Back in April, 1966 the Faculty Com- by Secretary of Defense McNa- instructors at the uni- Back in. Arl19mara last week could place nu- Under n o r ma I ccumnstaces, u versity level have not had education mittee on Educational Policy (CEP) held clear missiles in a low earth or- neither side gains any tangible - courses, nor does their teaching ability a meeting for the general faculty and a bit from which they .could be benefits from an increase in the significantly affect their future in the aca- number of students at which time a num- latunched at any time, giving the level of weapons sophistication, demic realm. Tenure is still evaluated by ber of factors-in good teaching were men- US as little 'as three minutes' assuming ltheother side under. tioned. These included: takes a comparable buildup. HIow. I colleagues using such criteria as research (1) preparation; warning of an impending attack u output, expertise and general reputation (2) organization and presentation of ma- as compared to fifteen minutes for ever, the Soviet Union stands to ' in the particular field, and published ma- terial, (3) good personal student contact, an ICBM attack. his new weapon, gain a great deal more than it w terial. The ability to communicate ideas and (4), that spark of interest, that en- following as it does the deploy- would under nornal peacetme I effectively to a class of undergraduates is thusiasm of a teacher for his material. ment of the Soviet anti-ballistic conditions due to US involvemnwt considered minimally in the tenure deci- To this we would add the encouragement missile (ABM), indicates a desire in Vietnam. Burdened with a sion process at best. Nor does later ad- of classroom response and discussion. Too on the part of the Kremlin to up- budget carrying $25 billion for vancement in the amademic hierarchy many courses are merely monologues ad- set the relatively stable situation Vietnam and facing an enormous hinge very critically on actual pedagogi- dressed to the sleeping masses. in the strategic weapons arena deficit already, the US is in no condition at this time to under. cal talents. Of course, student responsibility in the which has prevailed since the in- take the development of new The quality of teaching at the under- teaching process can not be neglected. troduction of the ICBM. Intelligent discussion No advantsges? strategic weapons without major graduate level remains largely a student is impossible if the NoDespiteSecreta MeNamas's economic dislocations. students choose to be absent or ill-pre- assurances that the advantage of problem. The initiative for suggested im- A sobering event provements, the encouragement of better pared. Nothing is more frustrating for an assur anceorbital system arenegli-e instructor than to attempt a discussion in suble and tharbt a newlydeveloped The deployment of the FBS performance, the awards for excellence would be a violation of the intent an area in which no one in the class has gbleradar wi negthatae them, it seemsloped fall to interested students and student if not the done any reading. radar will negate them, it seems letter of the recent groups to do something about. doneany reading. doubtful that the US will be able treaty banning nuclear weapons SCEP now provides teacher evalua- In regard to personal contacts, too to avoid increasing its own efforts in space. Although the missile tion questionnaires for any instructor many students never want to discuss any- in the strategic weapons field in could be fired before making a who requests them. The results of the thing with an instructor outside of class. the face of such a determined new futU orbit and therefore would not feedback are evaluated by the individual This is a serious mistake which unfor- effort in Russia. As nice as it technically be "in space," a piece instructor and are for him to use or tunately limits a student's educational would be not to be faced with a of paper would mean very little ignore. experience. The faculty of this Institute potential new arms race, we must were the Russians to refrain ftom are remarkably willing to put aside their remember that Each spring the Baker Foundation confidence in its pressing the button the first time research, publishing, and other academic strategic forces is an indispensable around. Those who enthusiastically presents the Outstanding Undergraduate chores to just sit down and "shoot the political tool Teaching Award to one or more distin- for a superpower in encourage reconciliation with the bull." But thd student who never seeks the conduct of its foreign policy. Soviet Union should be sobered guished, untenured professors who have out his professor, contributed who never takes advan- Under these. circumstances the by the attitude which has pro significantly to the quality of tage of the opportunity to discuss any most desirable teaching. The $250 cash gift and the goal which we have duced first the ABM system and as- topic, related to the course material or any chance sociated medal are meant to recognize ex- at all of attaining is now the FOBS. Without ceasing to not, is getting shortchanged on his tul- that of keeping competition at a look for ways to ease tensions, we cellence, and hopefully to influence sub- tion. sequent tenure decisions so that the high low key; beyond a certain point, must realize that the "mellowing" - As one small advance . process in Russia still has a long quality teachers will remain at MIT. -As~~~ ~ ~ in~ encoura.-,,;.',,,,r-,,=~.~~~~~o the... degreeins relativly of weapons unimprtan sophistica- so better teaching way to go. The Goodwin Medal is primarily a fac- and suggesting better on is relatively unimportant so ulty selection with student input which teaching methods, we will feature in recognizes graduate students who have "Faculty Spotlight" some of the more performed "conspicuously effectively over inspired, if lesser known instructors, ask- and above ordinary excellence." ing them questions about their philosophy of instruction, their techniques, and what What constitutes good teaching? The brought them to MIT. Although we do Baker Foundation, has its own criteria: not wish to sponsor a popularity contest, the ability of the teacher to stimulate we would like to hear from any students deeper thinking and interest among the who know of professors who are conspic- students; the ability to communicate ef- uously good teachers. Suggestions may Vol. LXXXVII, No. 43 November 6, 1967 fectively the ideas of the course without be mailed to W20-483, or dropped off Chairman mere repetition ...... G uille Cox '68 of a text; the willingness directly at our offices. Chairman MiLl,~ D!,Rnl, ,,r '/,1 oilltr ...... MllKeldg ID UrgU M8anaging Editors ...... John Corwin '68, Tom Thomas '69 Business Manager ...... D an Green '68 News Editor ...... Mark Bolotin '68 Letters to ze Features Editor ...... M ichael Warren '69 ach Sports Editor ...... Tony Lima '69 Chess club checkmate 2 weeks in advance, or not make Entertainment Editor ...... l...... Jack Donohue '69 Stephen wnders Photography Editor Bill Ingram '68 the changes at all. Advertising Editor To the Editor: To the Editor: ...... Nick Covatia '68 It is high time that SCC acted The Chess Club, which has regu- Dear Michael, I wonder if aniy- National Advertising Manager ...... Jack Swaim '68 responsibly to insure that the Associate 'Maryaqing Editor ...... Greg Arenso0 '70 lar meetings Saturday and Sun- one could address a letter to this Associate News Editors ...... Steve Carhart '70, Paul Johnston '70 first come," who planned in ad- Associate Sports Editor ...... George Wood '70 day afternoons in room 491 of Intramural vance, are "first served" with column and not have it succeeded Sports Editor ...... Joel Hemmeistein '70 Associate Entertainment Editor ...... Barry Mitnick '68 the Student Center, scheduled a scarce space in the Student Cen- by an editor's note containing Associate Photography Editor ...... Jeff Reynolds '69 Accounts Receivable ...... Pat Green '69 tournament for this Saturday ter, and not pushed aside in your own opinionated conumen- Assistant 'Advertising Manager ...... -...... Regan Fay '70 favor of those who did not plan Controller ...... Steve KinneY '70 (Nov. 4) which would take about tary upon the subject treated. Secretary...... Linda F. Stewart far enough in advance to reserve 4 hours, and started publicity of I am not a journalist, but it Features Staff ...... Lee Shaeffer '70, Ed Chalfie '70, the proper amount of room. Louis Zarfas '70, Philip Selwyn, Bob Dennis' 71 the event. Today (Tuesday) we is my inderstanding that an Sports Staff ...... Herb Finger '68., John KopoloW '68 Peter Meschter, '69 were informed Jon Steele '68, Arm Varteressean '68, Steve Wiener '69 by SCC that be- Chess Club editor's note should be used to Scott Rhodes. '69, Jim Yankaskas '69, Paul Baker '70 cause of a meeting of the Nation- Roger Dear '70, Jeff Goodman '70, John Wargo '70 George Phillies '68 supply factual correction to, his- Joe Angland '71, Ron Cline '71, George Novosielski '71 al Association of Student Unions Scott Ramos '71 Strategic Games Society torical background.for, and/or to on Saturday, room 491 would rnot Front page photo of the Green Building by Steve Gretter. be available until 3:30 p.m. The relate happenings pertinent to a Strategic Games Society, which Of Viking red reader's letter. It is my opinion has a fixed event on Saturday To the Editor: that your views are for your part only, was similarly affected. The Runkel Towers Association of the page only. This sudden change in room has followed the exploits of Bur- And I welcome any factual cor- availability is not unique. In the ton House (The Tech-last 3 issues) rections to my letter, which, I last year and a half, the Chess with great disgust and pity. Dis- repeat (for your Club has been arbitrarily moved gust that The Tech concentrates benefit only), is my opinion. at least five times; the current its efforts upon one living group instance represents one of the and pity for the poor Burtonites. Stephen L. Weinberg '69 earlier notices which we have The Tower Association is proud (Ed. note: Dear Stephen, received. of its Viking red, bronze trimmed First some factual information. Some halls - infinitely superior to the activities are getting Of the 15 letters printed prior tired of the 29 shades of Institute grey. This I flagrant disregard to this issue thus far this term, immense, aesthetic project of SCC for "permanent" room was 7 had no Ed. notes; 2 contained { conceived, financed, reservations. Recognizing that and engineer- Ed. notes apologetic only; 3 had ed by the Association meetings of overriding import- itself (the purely factual replies; 1 was half ance East Campus 4th and must sometimes take up 5th floor opinion, half fact, and 2 were extravaganza most or all of the room in the depleted the Senior clearly opinionated replies. As I House building Student Center, we nevertheless fund.) So'- what's to your concern over the nature feel that SCC should inform hold- so special about Burton? of an Ed. note-what can I say? ers of permanent room reserva- Fred Kuminer '71 We have a difference of opinion. tions of displacements at I e a st Towers Association Sec. Michael.) -,,, -- 1,, I .

Ik I I I 0 . 0 0 - 0 1% PI I m Ix s rive or I e Of - if an on affn us -- 4 r By Greg Bernhardt to the wire. The voting is sched- bytum. An analysis showed him they'd be free to tear each other ,in the name of any of the candi- 0I uled to begin Monday and last to be 100% waste, which gives to pieces.' dates. Six undergraduates have been until Friday. Each vote will cost him a considerable lead over Mostly hair Last year's drive, which net- dredged up to compete in Alpha one cent and one may cast as Chapman, who was only 99 44/ Last of the contestants is Fer- ted $558.28 for charity was won -< phil Omega's "Ugly Man on 100% waste. nando the Bull, alias Peter Wul- by Mel Basan '68. Basan refused many votes as he wishes. Voting to tell The Tech why he did not Canpus" contest. If previous con- is open to the entire MIT Com- Long odor half-ife kan '68 of Bexley. Fenlando is a member of the phylum Taurus choose to run this year, but, ac- tests are any indication, competi- munity. APO will donate the pro- From Baker comes "Klondike" cording to informed sources, he tion can be expected to be stiff Ed Krugman '70. Klondike is Exerementus, class Very Little. ceeds of the contest to a charit- He can be recognized by a hair- sent a lengthy letter to APO with Z and the race will go right down hairy, drools, wears size 18EEE his full support for one of the able causes the American Cancer shoes, and stands 14 light years do complete with a bird's nest candidates. m Society. high. His odor half-life was found and caterpillars. About his abumd- Their quzalveations to be too long to compute and ant hair, Fernando said, "Not sat- mEIO isfied with normal head-totoe ugli- This year's contestants exhibit analysis showed him to be an ness, I have added extra inches i an unusual range of deformities, utter waste. Klondie amassed the of ugliness in the form of a dis- and deviations. largest number of signatures on mutations, tinctive halo. Fernando will be a '70 of his petition, which must mean Contestant Alan Chapman tough contender, stating that he II I " e~~i TEP, boasts a running nose, in- something. Describing his qualifi- i I - cations, Kondike pointed out that, has "single-handedly grossed out fested hair, trench mouth, ath- the entire populations of Cam- lete's feet, and a waist size ol "Nobody knows how ugly I am. bridge, 'Mass., Visegrad, Yugos- 9.7 x 10.3 mmn. Coming from the They can't look at me long enough lavia, and Kitchener, Ontario. 'o0 phylum Barfahelofalot, Chapman to find out." i v-I describes himself as "hideous In reply to Baker, Burton 'The Blob' A. (.n ugly, repulsive, unsightly." scrounged around and found John APO will once again run a movie Not to be outdone is Gregg Charles Thomas Salerno '71. to gain publicity for the UMOC "S'UVMP" Erickson '69 of DU. Salerno can be recognized by contest and to help gather funds STUMP'S assets include a well copious hair, several eyes (at last for the American Cancer Society. picked nose, clubbed feet, one count), pseudopdia, and a mass "The Blob" will be shown in red and two blue eyes, no chest, of 681 x 10.5 mg. Salerno is from Room 10-250 at 7 pm and again and no shoes, STUMP classifies the phylum Deformis, class at 9:30 Wednesday, Nov. 11. The himself in the phylum chewum- Crassus. Describing his nose, he admission of 35c may be donated John Salerno remarked that he "nose only gross ~~if-- jokes." Salerno feels himself to be qualified since he has a "warped mind in a deformed

Fishy sory Also from Burton, Wazoo floor, is Irving G. Sassoon '69. Irving is unique in that he does not fit into any phylum. He has no hair, no eyes, three noses, and a foaming mouth. Irving commented on his "discovery," saying, "I was dis- covered in a neighborhood fish store lounging in a window tank along with the eels. I was relaxing after a strenuous session pulling wedges out of lobsters' claws so . .i2 Photos by Alan Goldberg Ed Krugman Gregg Ericksonn Peter Wulkan Irving G. Sassoon Ed- Ke -ruqman I c

I

i

MBT PRESSBBOK SALE~~~~~~1 6~~i~,E~;&~~·s~tsg Q) Nontobst rctve s in P. Ksbxtzer . ....-l r esltiedeterined Sun, mBy Php elw tracts that extension of the pro- would act as a group after a de- North but it was the defense who came (Continzted from Page 1) out Victorious. posals would lead to its shut down. cision was voted upon. It was also 6 5 3 2 The YAF hopes to show that f 103 ce thought that a protest must be South's t a c t i c a 1 contributon the majority of IN students sup- Actually war protest AQ84 came dhring the bidding. Emast chosen which would not cause un- Q 10 4 port their position by means of a favorable reaction in the student failed to open an "obvious" 1NT It was Professor Katz's opinion West because he was playing "'weak" lii petition reaffirming Dow's right body. East co that Dow's appearance is merely '4 K8 6 J 9 4 No Trmnps. He, therefore, had to to recruit on campus. an occasion to protest fte war. Six Wellesley girls attended the f 987 9t A~A5 KE5i open 1 Club, planing, to rebid meeting and also protested. They Pllamtg ofi protest In regard to protesting Dow itself, J 10752 6K9 3 1 N to show a balanced 1517 he claimed the students were no heard about the meeting turvgh ' 8 7 2 4 A J 6 5 points. The format for the protest was more doing that tihan protesting personal sources. Kenneth R. South Wadleigh, Dean of Student Af- South had a distinct problem planned at an SDS meeting held "US Steel for making'bullets or A Q 10 to fairs, stated that if trouble drevel- over 1 Club. He did not want LU Sunday evening whose sole pur- MIT for making possible some of (QJ642 make a take-out double with no the technology used in the war." oped the girls would be asked to 0 6 pose was to decide the form of leave firt. tolesne for diamonds. He also protest to be employed against Other complications developed. 46~K'693 K9 3 felt that if he bid 1 Heart now, the Dow recruitment on campus. One There were fears by some that too 'Responsible' protest Neither Vulnerable bidding might get too high for student in attendance at the meet- radical a protest might have a East South W W North him to show his spade suit later. reactionary effect on today's Cam- Once the actual protest had be- He therefore chase the clever bid ing remarked that it was "per- gun, Dean Wadleigh explained 1 4 1 Q Pass 2 4 ,L haps the only planned politicaI bridge referendum on the Viet- of 1 Spade. Nrth's dlear-cut raise the that he was pleased with the dem- Pass Pass Pass Lu activity of its dind at M." nam War. One participant in to 2Speades ended the auction. meeting asked for some form of onstration-"pleased in the sense In today's hand, both sides en- In a flyer, the SDS gave the assurances that the attendants that it's responsible." gaged in some tactical warfare, f(Please turn to Page 10) reasons for its specific protest of .. _ riB3 lnnFaraaanarc. =M-a Dow. SDS differentiates Dow ,s~p~nmn~B"""Lao~mmw~0~us 1 Er : _ from all other defense irndustries I. by virtue of the fact that mrLpalm, which it prduces, carries with I it a "much more direct and imn- mediate connotation of inhumani- ty than do other military prod- ucts which go into the war effort. I I MlT, by ignoring the "atrocious implications of napa!m," becomes by letting Dow reo-uit on its cam- pus, an accomplice to the atro- cities - in the minds of the stu- dent protestors. Three representatiwes Three representatives for the protesting group were 'chosen. They were: Professor Jerrold Katz of the I)epartment of Hu- manities, Ed Lucas '68, and Abe Igelfeld '69. The meeting adopted the state- ment that "It is the overwhelm- ing decision of the meetng, which included undergraduates, gradu- ates, teaching fellows, and facul- ty, to conduct on the occasion of Dow Chemical Company's re- cruiting at MIT a non-obstructive sit-in to protest the war in Viet- namn."' There were four main proposals that were voted on at the meet- ing. They were: obstrucve sit- in at the Ford Buildng or Presi- dent Johnson's office: non-obstruc- tive sit-in at the Ford Building or President Johnson's office; a picket; and an informaion drive at Kresge. AT complicity In war What becamne evident at the nmeeting was ftlt a general con- sensus of goals of 'the protest did not exs Some people argued that they wanted to protest MIrs complicity in the war. Others said the protest was diretedl against the war in general. The argument against MIT complicity lost grPound at the meeting. Related proposals such as ending recruitment by the 400 top defense contractors were also dismissed. MIT's existence is so involved with government con- -5· :··:;i·· : r i... e : eS pn8lms;iasrpi i:::: :j:·: : FS-· ···r .:.i i -· ' ·2.·'· .ii:i

The Tech wishes to apolgze · ·i ' ·i .j ·: for the delayed appearance of ·6:;:·· ·i i '·:ii ii: -· thel Iad Is= Do* to a pow~ :· : :· ·· i. i: I :: Moire IO m2' m'ifT', it twas i :· :: mposd~W to distribute the pa- -i .· ;· .;. i I.: rf pser f fe nomal Fridy ii·· --.. :;.::' · .i . Randy Trost, Wisconsin '67 adePa . never feel like a rookie" i: l -,~ ---. ~ ...... __ ~,u~ _ __ I Alp MEMDFRl "Sure it's my first year with B &W, but I've been too out making steam generation equipment. That led-to r busy to think about that. I've been working in my field atomic power stations, nuclear marine propulsion E I all along, and the training sort of blends right in." equipment, refractories, specialty steel, machine tools, i If Randy Trost sounds like a B&W booster, you computers, and closed-circuit TV. (And we still make '"The cSl!ng Card to success for career-m nded People in all posl- should hear what his supervisor says about him. the best boiler in America.) tlons arnd profssions." L Uas 3h[MIgM your EXPE- We're locoking for aggressive; talented young engi- If you'd like to talk with Randy Trost about B&W, R EN

99 it 11I --r 11I -T k $xtenbd ing Perndeart. a voreorei s .onA I m I/,^e#; 4nf" 'laba IN - .-- - - I I - >(JOnfrzcnff ITvUM; rage Zc --4 .U see IrKeadig Period extended, Reading Period 4v stctdrlyina MMar ___ __. This sprin UPC, conducted. a there is indication the Stu- efficien l eas sctond poll. The results of this dent wit thzat esssened that problems did arise during the the student tinder increased pres- th lower grades bene.s pressure, while for oters, the experiment. Some courses with- sure. As a result, may students poll further indicated that a large more fit amount of "cramnIing" is associ- the stud('O Reading Period than lengthened Reading Period only out finas had end-of-term papers spent the first few days of Read- ent with Mgher gades. "proic,11ed the agony" of finaXs or projects due during Reading ing Period on courses "dthout ated with the shor:ter Reading Perforr manlce during Reading Neverthesless, a vast majo~rityJ of Period in direct violationn of In- finals, despite the intenaded pur- Period. As a higher percentage period s seemdtobe afuncionthe studentls polled felt that the stitute regulations. ffowever, there pose of Reading Period. of students with grade point aver- of the i m ages of 4.0 or higher did not want studerns- Mdivddual. student. Many extended Reading Period is: an were few complaints from stu- On the basis of this pol SCEP In . . . . reacted to thfe leigthened improvement over the old set-up., d~ents; for, otherwise, the due date (laetr oPg 1 I- o---4

cz

Z:>

LOED

t (D `I I-j

I

"VvlajKnt a com~pany~that 01% s E thinks You're as good OL youre ideas, ot your a ge?Se IBt NovQ' 15th or 16tb,99 ,

'I wanted a b job where I could stand out and move ahead fast," says IBM's Bill Sherrard. (Bill graduated with a B.S. in Math in 1964. ) "And I sensed there was a better chance to do that with IBM than with the other companies I irnterviewed. e "I got a desk full of responsibility right after I started. This gave me the chance to show what I could do. And if you deliver, age doesn't hold you back." (Bill is a Programming Department Manager, supervising 13 systems analysts and programmers.) 5,000 more manaaagers 'One thing that's helped me is the fantastic growth rate of the whole information processing industry. You can get an idea of whatthis growth means by looking at IBM's need for m'anagers. There are over 5,000 more managers today than there were four P years ago. Anld they need more every day, so there's -plentyof room for growth. "IBM also offers terrific opportunities for educational growth. One plant and laboratory pro:gram even pays all tuition and fees for any qualified applicant who wants to work on a M~aster's or Ph.D." What to dlo next IBM will be on campus to interviewv for careers inl M~arketinlg, Computer Applications, Programinmlg, Research and D:evelopmenlt, M~anufactulring, and Field Engineering.i Sign up for an interview at yourA Placemnent office, even if you're headed for graduate school or military service. And if you. can't make a campus intervewtssendeaun oiutline of your § h background to J. E. Bull, IBMI. Corporation, 425 Park Avenue), . :' Were an equalb r i

1.. ii employer. " ------,w i- '' mmran~ammm-E. i --1 90~

D BMeilys awppearrin Harkvard's Taf ience~e aL~P~ IV -F c By Barry Mitnick have appropriated two of the MIT Stephen Michaels as Reginald I rz by Steve Granti'W The Harvard Gilbert and Sul- Society's most brilliant per- Bunthorne,- the "fleshly poet" who formers, Herb and Jacqueline until the arrival of Archibald The Bee Gees have now established themselves with fill livan Players, in the press release Grosvenor, an "idyllic poet," is announcing their current produc- Meily. straight hit singles. Following the usual import pattern, they have ag Superior Leads the object of adulation of the Il tion, "Patience," made the rather "chorus of rapturous maidens," also had notable success in the US. They are managed by NE, I boastful claim that they have "be- "Patience" stands head - and- draws laughs with every nuance Ltd., which also controls such groups as the -Cream and the Who. come pre-eminent among the Gil- shoulders , above Harvard's two of his disjointed, ambling gait, bert and Sullivan groups around shows last year, "Pirates of Pen- The late Brian Epstein, discoverer of the Beatles, also founded every hurt look or scheming NEMS and brought fame to the Bee Gees. Boston." After viewing "Pa- zance" and "Yeomen of the smile. Danius Turek's Grosvenor tience," which will be presented Guard," and the difference is due adds a powerful voice to his Distribution contract again Wednesday through Satur- not in a small part to the Meilys. model of self-satisfied narcissism. day of this week, it is easy to Unlike "Pirates" and "Yeomen," The following quote is from the May 13 issue of Billboard: And James Paul as a nasal Duke "The potential for British groups in the -US was reaffirmed by understand what brought on the "Patience" sports. a collection'of of Dunstable, commander of the attack of hubris. The "Players" leads notable for the consistently dragoons is a portly caricature of Atco Records last week when the company shelled out $250,000 for ti superior level of their per- I1 the aristocratic snob. the exclusive distribution right to recordings by the Bee Gees," formances. H e r b e r t Meily's Jacqueline Meily's faithfulness (Assuming approximately 20 cents profit to the distributor, per Colonel Calverley glows, whether' record sold, the Bee Gees had to sell about 1,250,000 records before UJI-I and fickleness as Lady Jane pro- Ti as the blufi martinet of the heavy Atco could start to realize a profit on the deal.) dragoons or the embarrassed im- vide the outstanding female per- "The Bee Gees, a male foursome, are considered to he Film Festival itator of the aesthetic style that formnance of the evening. Her the }-- hottest act to break in England since the Beatles came to the fore begins is the target of Gilbert's spoof. (Please turn to Page 9) -- r four years ago. Their first record, "New-York Mining Disaste NOVEMBER 17e :u Z, "I mmammom~~sl~saaa~~n~~u~ ~ r U~1 1941," released a little more than a week ago, stirred up lots of I I ESEMBiES$ of the sales excitement. Atco will release the record here on Monday AT MI NIGHT HN I (May 8). af +he BOSTON SYVMPHONY ORCHESTRA I Steps leading to fame Presented in cooperation with the New England I "For the past three years the Bee Gees have been the top Conservatory of Music I recording act in Australia. They have had a series of number one records in Australia, and have won a large number of awards as JORDAN HALL performers, record sellers, and songwriters. Monday, Nov. 731-8:30 "Barry, Robin, and Maurice Gibb, three of the four Bee Gees, FirSf Program have been together since 1958, when their average age was ten. Kenneth Anger's Brutal Bosfon Symphony Chamber Players Drummer Colin Peterson made the act a foursome in February. HAYDN Trio No. 2 for Flute, Violin and Cellos, in G Major, Op. i00 The group signed with NEMS that same month and immediately YARESE Octandre started a series of record sessions." (Vince Melouney also joined FIREWORKS MARTINU Nonef the group this summer.) Kuchar's Delightful BRAHMS Quartet No. I for Pianrro and Strings in G Minor, Op. 25 "Atco Records is planning to launch the biggest promotion and HOLD ME WHILE advertising campaign in its history for the Bee Gee's exposure in Mon day , Dec. 4 - 833 the US. It's expected that the group will come to the US in a few Boston Symphony String Trio, with Richard Goode, Piano months for promotional tours and TV appearances." MOZART Piano Quartet in E-flaf Major A POWERFUL ANTi-WAR Success of records IN VIETNAM PIECE MARTINU Two Madrigals for Violin. Viola That first record leveled off at 12 in Britain and 14 in the US. I BRAHMS Piano Trio in B Major Time oe the L@ cust It should be one of the strongest entries for to song of 1967 in Jan. THE UNUSUAL AND Tickets (each concert) $.5,.50, $2, 50, $3, $4, $5. uary's third annual Talking Rock poll. "To Love Somebody" reached LOVELY RELATIVITY 17 here. Their third single, "Holiday," is nearing its American peak at 21. These three singles were- on "The Bee Gees' First" album, PHONE RESERVATIONS TAKEN ,DBSCOUNTS EXTENDED 'ON JORDAaN HALL BOX OFFICE one of the few imported albums to retain all the original cuts (14). ALL ORDERS TAKEN NOW 30 G3raim" bS.,gBastn TebW536-2412 It is now at 17 and rising on Billboard's p list. wt~.~m*na;--~hi~~~nrcar~ea~-arn~;.q I -- -atw~s-rnas~o ~ ~ H ~~e~. ~s~a I New single "(The Lights Went Out In) Massachusetts" has now been num- ber one in Britain for three weeks, their first top-rated single there. Written by the three Gibb brothers, it is still short of "New York Mining Disaster 1941" as a work of art, although it easily has fthe most commercial potential of any of their singles so far. It should become their biggest American hit yet. Movieo.. nfudefity is main theme comtwedyf 'Bis Bees' By John Lowenstein funny, until the man sleeps with "The Birds, the Bees, and the the doctor's wife. Italians" is a black and white, Other parts are touched with subtitled Italian comedy. In con- pathos and emotion. There is one trast to American comedy films, man whose wife is an unbearable it lacks spectacle, gadgetry, and nag. He falls in love with a cash- a large budget. But it's as funny ier in a cafe, and runs away with a film as you'll see for some her. But he is forced to come time. back to his wife after being put The main comedy theme is in- in jail and an insane asylum. fidelity. The episodes of the film The comedy scenes are based involve the same group of friends, on slapstick, sex, marriage, and but each one focuses on different pathos. The film is earthy, and members. And each member is at warmly human; this is where it one time or another unfaithful to differs from American comedies. his wife. Some episodes 'are pure All characters are believable, al- fun, such as the one in which one though one would hope not to get man feigns impotence. His friend, into quite so much trouble as they a doctor, thinks his impotence is do.

14, A NIGHT OF CONTEMP, MUSIC

hl

fresge Auda orium

Q .nn D h1 CXATA "I irAV9 d/lrB lKlt AQ1:D1el: II o;uv rave. omn",iui, I IMu.YuJVMgIJIx;II Tickets Free in Bldg. i 0 or $1.00 at the Door r I I4 Sta-mm , ONEM awalm I I NOW_ I-4-.q At Catacombs m --4 rrm 0 Singer Ie yorch wtalt estra deserve pra se ._ I (Contintted from Page 8) forming group as last year's, doe:S justice to Sullivan's melodic score. Bay Blandy hIawthorne portrayal of unswerving devotion Special praise must be accorded -q An overpowering and, intensely to Bunthome superseded by un- hesitating desertion to Dunstable stage director James Henry Burt, m commanding performance has (n in the finale is simply delightful. whose ability to handle crowd been occurring nightly at the new- Patience, the dairymaid who has scenes on the cramped Agassiz ly opened Catacombs this past loved nobody but her great aunt, Theatre stage prevents it from zZ week. The performer--Tim Buck- is played with bounce and swirl- ever seeming that way, and 0 ing skirts by Myra Durkin. choreographer Lindsay Ann ley. Thi perfooraryce-extraordin- m ary. In his studio recording, Buck- Rainbow-hued costumes Crouse, whose dances are appeal- ley makes full use of orchestral Charlotte Princeis rainbow- ingly fresh and inventive. m strings coupled with other random hued costumes successfully cam- Harvard's Gilbert and Sullivan sounds, as evidenced in his two ouflage the absence of color and Players in the past have most 70- f releases to date. Live, however, imagination in Randall Darwall's certainly not been "pre-eminent" there is only Tim playing an ae garden and gazebo. The orchestra, in Boston, but a production of coustical twelve-string, being ac- conducted by Vincent Canzoneri, "Patience's" quality deserves at -, companied by Lee Underwood on although not as tightly knit a per- least the accolade of "eminent." lead guitar and Carter C. C. Col- libs on conga drums, seemingly a scanty instrumental backing for CD such a powerful singer. Surpris- -o ingly the three produce a sound which is continually total and pre- cise-a sound equally as satisfy- ing as any engineered sound. In fact to watch the three working in such close coordination and to be mesmerized by the emotion gener- ated by Buckley's voice is, in it- self, a complete musical experi- ence. The songs, written by Tim Buckley and fellow Californian Larry Beckett, are constructed as contemporary free verse set to music. Throughout the absolute silence which would envelop the room penetrates Buckley's voice- Tim Buckley, Elekfra recording artist, appeared last week at somretimes haunting, sometimes the Cafacombs, a newly opened coffee house. He played acous- commanding, yet always full, tical twelve sfring, accompanied only by lead guitar and conga crisp, dominant, and most irm- d rums. portantly sincere. The backing, provided by Underwood and Col- though conga drums are seldom His current LP, "Goodbye and lins, is superb. Underwood's gui- heard today, Collins' approach is Hello," has been well received by ~tar workis intended to replace much more fitting to Buckley's the critics. The title song, along the entire string sectiomn used in style than any regular drumming with "Once I Was" and "Morn- studio recording. Not only does he would have provided. The three ing Glory" are the most captiva- substitute for the absence of or- were so impressive that Elektra ting. His images are simple, but 1 chestration but he adds a new is considering taping a live album effective: dimension to the total sound. A1- in the near future. (Please turn to Page 10)

______, _ _ __ I , I r

Abuti~ t.X.7 n -11E7 I: t & FHENTNESSY I nc. t4a a rA - Engineers .i alaBa1Xt 4~% l41431 CM F]sxt arXs~sz 1- ·c-·" : New York, N. Y. 10016 t·. ": ... · 144 East 39th Street L` ·z ·J· `: 44RR'IRt144 A·tR n t i I,· B412214,4322 CM,4 4 ·ru, , .. 9441414-44- t _I______

i· &~~[ L~i R~~~ i ·j I· 1 SYSKA & HENNESSY - Designs environmental systems ¾ j~~~~g 1~~ - F~~~~ ~ -- s for buildings and.complexes r Heating, ventilating and air conditioning Illumination Electric power distribution Sanitary

Fire Protection rXIX"" -I C 1;I Communications -*' "-Xcrr Elevator -and Materials Handling alii .1,

I 1':ij i We call it environmental engineering because these are We want graduates who are interested in helping us ihe things that make buildings livable. apply the latest technological developments to the engi- neering of buildings. We are involved in continuing analysis Our projects take in the whole range of building con- of existing systems, and development of new. For example, Arts, in New struction. Lincoln Center for the Performing our research program is currently conducting an in-depth one of our projects. Your own iYork City, for example, was and material flow in a hospital complex. Also, Science was another. Currently we study of man aGreen Center of Earth engineering calcula- are working on: our computer section is automating tions and equipment selection.. e John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D. C. if you are a graduate interested in hearing more about kCarlton Centre complex, Johannesburg, South Africa this kind of engineering, we would like to talk to you on n, The new state capital complex, Albany, New York November 9. Fk 6

------I- -· ------______-- C Local alent 0 Buck] ey's smgm8g crreatles . Nameless ut ~-t:",4use e bu s total musicalaexperienc (Continued Unfortunately his engagement is By Zane egal from Paae 9)? Though the audiences of past Fri- ested in the coffeehouse should over and he will return to the Less than a month ago a new I lit my purest candle close day nights have not been large, contact either Hannah, Ehrmann, to my' West Coast. An investment in coffeehouse opened in a church the booking of known local talent -Or-z or Segal for directions. There is Window, hoping it would catch 'Goodbye and Hello' (Elektra) ~ off Harvard Square, at 3 Church should stimulate attendance. Per- So no cover charge, the eye, would, however, certainly be wise. LUJ Street. Beset with the challenge forming this Friday will be Joan but. patrons are requested to Of any vagabond who passed The opportunity to see him live of creating a new name and im- Minkoff and Joan Pearlman on donate as much as LU they would it by, should not be wasted, but until age, the sponsors rejected the dulcimer and autoharp. Having like to help defray the costs of semi-professional And I waited in my fleeting such time his record is an excel. 0 Greek and medieval allusions of played previously at the Turk's talent. Support from house. lent substitute. z other clubs in the area. Instead, Head, the Cellar, and the Sword the MIT community for ------they adopted a strictly informal, in the Stone, these girls provide this very congenial coffeehouse would help it relaxed atmosphere in The Name- an enticing program of music un- rise even faster than it has in its first month of f') less Coffeehouse. The entertain- familiar to most music lovers. The LL! existence. ment consists of folk music and following Friday night, Erik Erik- poetry reading. son, a regular performer from The entertainers of past week- The Unicorn, will present his M.I.T. Dramashop will pre- ends have been anyone, including twelve stringed guitar arrange- sent Bertolt Brecht's "Drums this writer, whose guitar case or ments of popular, folk, and folk- in The Night," directed by TU Dylan Thomas book identified himn rock compositions. Also to be Joseph D. Everingham as the 1- as musician or poetry interpreter. heard occasionally are Steve Ehr- major fall production Decem- LU mann '71, reading his own poetry ber 13 thru 16. Tryouts.will I- and Zane Segal '71 performing be held tonight in the Little 0b~~ Theatre a folk guitar. at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in performing (Continured from Page 6) at The Nameless Coffeehouse Although a diamond lead might should contact INDIAN RAGAS Sherman Hannah, One Appearance only have been better for the defense, x2871. Because it seems that no West chose to lead the 2 of Clubs, USTAD ALl AKBARI.HAN- one around Harvard knows where No. Indian Masfer of fhe Sarod - o;~h2 sunday (repeat) 0 his partner's suit. -Declarer played Church Street is, though it is ex- Symphony Hall low from dummy and won East's actly one block from the center Wednesdtay, Nov. 29 - 8:30 J with the. K. He crossed to dum- of Harvard Square, anyone inter- Tickets Symphony Hall Box Office my's diamond Ace to lead a spade =k------_ I to his Q, losing to West's K. Declarer outsmarted Now East-Mrest cooperated beau- tifully to dupe declarer into out- --- smarting himself. West led a club to East's Ace. East then led a third round of chubs to dummy's Q to make it seerr like he wanted dummy to be on lead for another spade finesse. Just as East hoped, declarer only partially saw through this play. He led a spade to the Ace, expecting to drop the J, only to find that he had been double-crossed, because the fi- nesse was on all the time! Next declarer led a heart to the 10 which Elast won. He cashed the J of spades, on which West discarded a diamond, and paused Ctan an to take stock of the entire hand. Since South had shown up with 4 engineer find spades and 3 clubs, he was marked for exactly 6 red cards. East had to determine how they a good spot were distributed. If West had five or more hearts, he probably would wHith have thrown a heart instead of a diamond on the third spade lead. United This meant that South was un- Air Lines? likely to have fewer than four hearts and consequently more than two diamonds. Furthermore, if he had 4-3-3-3 One did. distribution, he probably would have preferred a takeout double to an overcall on a four card suit. His name is George reck. He came But there was one additional clue -to w horkfor us as an industrial which really gave the answer. engineer in 1946. Today, he's the South did not take the diamond fi- president. nesse at trick two, which he cer- Here's the real point: engineers at tainly would have done with two United Air Lines are not an isolated or more diamonds. The only real group of people, but a rapidly growing possibility then was that declarer held only one diamond and there- group whose contributions are vital to fore five hearts and elected to bid our programs. Top management his shorter spade suit! watches those contributions with ex- East makes move treme care and rewards the people who Confident now that this was the make them. case, East made the necessary There's a growing need at United and killing play of the K of dia- AirLines for aeronautical, electrical, monds. Declarer ruffed this trick electronic, mechanical and industrial and gained a diamond trick in the engineers. We need them to improve process. However since the hearts designs of present aircraft and related were not yet established and the equipment and to trump he just used was his last work with compo- hand entry, he still had to give up nent manufacturers on the develop- S one heart trick to East and one ment of new equipment. | diamond trick to West for down We want top talent-people who can i one. do the job with imagination and intelli- gence. If you've got it, you'll find a good spot with United Air Lines. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS t

W Will be conducted on i M(JRAY November 13th, 1967 ,RNS z Contact your placement office c

e L UN#nTED AIR ELNEr G& An Equal Opportunity Employer [

E

I L ------I --- z

---q : iLBurfto, BU's Char esgate m -q SQPI so loses on or examm geriok m sponsor mixer Safurday O (Continued from Page 7) surance that a student would have preciation to SCEP for the report. Burton House and Boston Uni- for the wide-screen musical "Feel.- recommended that another exler- no more than one final per day. He was unhappy that no better in' Good." The eTa Party, eight imental reading-final exam period input was available and that only C: a rersity's Charlesgate Dormitory Views of CAP viiicospAnsor a mixer this Satur- months in formation, has been be tried this termn Under this When asked about the SCEP onie third of the students respond- proposal, classes would end on a report, Jack Frailey, Director of ed. In particular, he sought a i day niglt from 8:00 pm until featured on WRKO for the past Friday, with Saturday through Student Aid, and a member of controlled experiment on the val- midnight in the Sala de Puerto three weeks and has returned ue of the 'various LI' Monday as Reading Period, CAP, admitted that he had not proposals, in from a recording -11 1Ric of the MlT Student Center. session in New exams Tuesday through Friday, yet formulated an opinion about addition to student opinions. 4 Featured entertaifment will be York only this week. Saturday and Sunday as Reading Reading Period changes. How- 'A week' Professor Griffith explained 11 Travis Pike's Tea Party, one of Negotiations are under way to Period, then exams Monday ever, he noted that even a cursory 1 the new groups emerging on the through Friday. Exams would be glance at the report strethened that he favored the idea of an film part of Saturday's mixer for rn g1 Boston see. Travis held only in the afternoons. Pre- his belief that the "opinion of the extended Reading Period, but -- Pike has an upcoming television special on co had wide experience in the vari- sumably this system would al- students is a meaningful thing and added that this was a purely per- m Mus modes of music, having led the group. Backup entertainment low enough flexibility in schedul- ought not to be treated lightly." sonal decision. He explained that, the number one show band in ·will be provided by a group from ing to give, effectively, a length- Professor Peter Griffith, an- in the subject he teaches, he found Waltham, Horn's Forest. ened it necessary to allow students a Europe and composed the sore Reading Period plus the as- other CAP member, expressed ap- ZD _ __ portion of Reading Period for pre- sentation of projects. Professor

II I driffith added, "I wouldn't mind having a week there - but that's 9rl 0 Aff out of the question!" y a) I ,, Is , 0 claim Professor Hartley explained his Fi7 0 ,I interpretation of the SCEP re- I t Success f gissco con port - its "clear to me" that the I F students are more concerned with the problems of two exams in a

I single day than with an extefded Reading Period. I

i Beyond the computer I Nevertheless, he e x p ressed q I c7 doubts that the problem could be (Please turn to Page 14)

i: AREI YOU UNDER 3599

o LOOK AT THISC s ~~~~4~~lia

·i a &YewBe~ Roomble Tom

FINE

From Los Angele to Houston to Wash8%sigraon, from Space~ ONE imam System'sBB to Ocean Systems to Wnformalion Systems,,~ youngP people are making th "~g~g happeJCn at-TRW,

Take a look around any TRW location. Computer Sciences/Analytical while we're on campus. If you can't The young faces outnumber the old by Research / Aerosciences / Informna- make it at that time and would like to a good margin. The vast majority I of tion Systems / Digital Systems / Com- be considered for openings in the Los i you b ud r scientists and engineers you'll meet are munications Systems/Reliability/ Angeles area, Houston or Washington, under ag 35. DMdends re thirty, or forty at least. Why? Guidance & Control / Sensor Systems send your resume to: W. D. Mclvers, Because we depend on young ideas, / Microelectronics / Electric Power / College Relations, TRW, One Space new ideas, fresh ideas. That's why we Park, Redondo Beach, California 90278. need you. Space Vehicle Design / Antenna Sys- tems Design and Analysis / Mechani- agei ku obligafion. What kind of a place is TRW? Ask cal Engineering / Product Assurance / around. Talk to your professors and Integration & Test / Systems Engineer- ir lgin $3Cena y faculty advisors, or your friends who are ing / Circuit Design / Electronic Coun- Theni arelns ranceara a already working with TRW. Most of our termeasures & Electronic Intelligence .7e annual professional employees applied to TRW Systems An Equal Opportunity Employer '*f ymenh C C Yeawrsn, on the recommendation of friends. If you'll be receiving your degree rahem Here are some of if you buy while under the disciplines where (Ph.D., MS or BS) in Engineering or age 35. Dividends aremnot new graduates may find career oppor- Science this year, check with your guarIanted.. We wil gaid tunities at TRW: Placement Director and talk with us uot0 premium .aft for yw TRW (formerly Thompson Ramo Wooidridge) is 60,000 people at 200 operations around the world who are applying advanced technology to space, defense, automotive. aircraft, electronics and industrialmarkets. agai %Aceu obigti- on.

ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS

Nov, 7F9 Cambridge Uv eInsurance DBy SEE YOUR PLACEMIENT OFFICE 8645271

I 8 .1, 200l~ll~ TMr C 6 o'&.¢ f- 7-fn t S rn 0 Cr e ; , q_, , " i IC- v- _, FmSga@Riu~lt BetryH senaertsl hzghbligR dP Ct-vrtese (Continued from Page 1) it woefully inadequate for the rs, o--o Spoonfu' soundl, so substitute equipmnent was procured. After r,2 somne discussion, ftheSponhUl

LUO.- agreed to foot the bill forthe re- placement gear. Those in atend- tL:/ M ance Satrday night were rtypical- 0 Z ly enthusiastic and gave a warn reception to Chuck Berry and the Ill Winds. >: < Congratulaations are in order for the Class of 169 Executive Com- mittee and the other rmembers of JP Comnittee. The Executive a- ~ i Committee members i n c 1 u d e I t ' President Mark Matis, Jack I Anderson, Russ Apfel, Bill Berry, photo by Larry-Stua-rt Deutsch I ~~uJur~~~~~ g~photo by Mike heyers Shelley Fleet, Dick Moen, and Joe Butler,,q~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~on drummer' '' for "The Lovin'in Spoonful," ioins in the Miss Linda Kilburn of Wellesley College, the date of Dave Shelby Fleet, Dick Mwcn, and song as he twirls his drumstick. Ihe "Spoonful" entertained an II Kiser (SC), is named JP Queen at the formal dance Friday night. Carl Weiss. Bruce Enders, Bob appreciative JP audience in the Back Bay Theater on Saturday Helping Miss Kilburn with her ribbon are Russ Apfe! (!eft) and Schaeffer, and Dinah Schifer afternoon The concert was followed by an evening blast in the Ray Paret, both of the Junior Prom Committee. staffed the JP Committee. cage.

I

I I tD I ·n~~~~~~, g 011z Z" E

photo by Lafrry-Stuart. Deutsch VI Chuck Berry, famed rock 'n roll singer, takes a momentary break from the singing.- Berry E performed at the Saturday night blast. . Oam ee a

Letvnenvision school To 18~~~~~~~~aC$00 dek rm Tip 11 F NW sh--WeRi 5 (Conztinzued from Page 3) aillcl.J4 y Qot li0vt~ um oped. A plan would call for such a high sclhool to draw from the ~~ 4O L C local community; the facultr would be MU undergraduates teaching for academic credit, and i possibly graduate students teach- ing for moaey. Students would probably teach no more than one - hour a day, and eah course would be the responsibility of a tean of three- students of differ- See the Standagd Oil Company (New Jersey) people and look into wide-scope careers ent years to insure continuity. in oils, chemicals, plastics, cryogenics, minerals. With our 300 worldwide affiliates Flexbe and dfirL t- we're uniquely decentralized - permitting prompt recognition of your work. Ad- It would be expected that such vancement can be intercompany and intracompany, worldwide and domestic, with a school would be flexible and opportunity enough to last a lifetime! Make an appointment with your placement innovative, openatng as it would officer now to see a representative of these operating affiliates. on such radically di f e r e n t principles fmn btraditional high Would you like to start with No. 1? Humble Oil & Refining Company supplies more seools. petroleum energy than any other U.S. oil company. We're literally No. l-"America's Leading Energy Company"-with wide-scope career opportunities for Ph.D.s in every discipline. All phases of oil and gas exploration, production, refining, trancmspor- Port.abe T.¥. tation, marketing and management- as well as oil and chemical research. For Sale $50. Excellenf working condi. H-l umle Oi & Re iinig Company fion. Must be sold before I leave Mass. UN 4-9397 Would you like to start wth one of the leading chemiccal companies in the U.S.? In Enjay Chemical Company's decentralized manufacturing, marketing and business operations you get the benefit of a large corporation's resources and the environ- _ Ro ment of C small company. You will have a chance to develop a management as o Last times today! 0 well as c professional career, either in Enjary's domestic chemical activities or in a Sidney PoMer.Rod Steiger the internationcal operations of our affiliate, Esso Chemical, worldwide. "IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT" tEHCay aamal cdempay 1:30, 5:40, 9:50 "THE, MONEY POT" Would you like to start with one of the world's largest resach companies? Esso Re- 3:20 and 7:35 search and Engineering solves worldwide problems for all affiliates of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). Wide opportunities for.basic and exploratory research and D~~~~~~~ development of products and processes, engineering research and process design, mathematical research. ° Tuesday-Wednes'day e Jean Luc Godard's "A WOMAN IS A Ess Rewse ech aei Engianeering Company S ~~WOMAN"' C Thursday-Friday a Would you like to start with the world's largest production research Ingmar Bergman's organmization? "THE NAKED NIGHT" Esso Production Research Company does analysis and design for the worldwide drill- Shows daily t ing and production activities of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) affiliates. Pio- 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 neering research into every phase of drilling and production of petroleum, natural gas and liquids. Heavy emphasis on reservoir engineering, using computers. Esso Pl du e-cion Besearch Cmmpa y -, I -1

I -4 ~~a~~Ai ~o7s S eciatI e ory used P o v rrTI: --4 m C) Apollo comaputers built - by Insfrumenfafion Lab I This week's initial test of the each flight --q determines its own c Saturn V moon rocket will em- wiring sequence, all flight pro- m ploy guidance and navigation sys- :7< grams must be written before the i tems designed by the MIT Instru- Iirnentation Laboratory. memoryunit can be constructed. i The basic flight guidance program built into In keeping with Project Apollo's Z 0 the on-board computer is code- being named for the Greek sun narned "Solarium" and was writ- god, the different programs for rn ten and verified at the Instrumen- the various flights in the Apollo CO tation Laboratory. Solarium is an series have names related to the 7tJ enormously detailed sequence of sun. The program for the first coded instructions and a library unmanned orbital test of the Lun- of required information which is ar Module is code named Sun- - permanently built into the guid- burst, while Sundisk and Sun- 0- ance computer. Now is your last chance to assure yourself of Christmas I dance will control. the first reservations. See MIT's manned orbital test. I convenient travel agent, Heritage Travel, inc . . where quick reservations are a Core rope Memories specially. Guidance computers employ Main components -V high-density Guidance and navigation Heritage is just one block from the fixed core rope mem- sys- Sloan Campus, in Kendall Square. Call or tems in the command and lunar (Or visit our office; we're open from 8:30 a.m. until ories - tiny iron-nickel cores 5:30 p.m., Monday through- Friday, modules are very similar and con- co) and from 9:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. woven together with thousands of on Saturday. I sist of three principal subsystems: I copper wires and encapsulated in Special groups to San Francisco and Los Angeles on "Open Jaw" Fare $228.40 II an intertial measurement unit of plus tax. Xmas groups to Europe Dec. 19, 20, 21, London $223, Paris $243. Deadline plastic. This type of memory has gyroscopes and accelermeters Nov. 17. Call Miss Carew or Mr. Sohn. the advantage of being permanent isolated from spacecraft motion and virtually indestructible. Since by concentric spherical gimbals providing a stable on-board frame L rl laes- La I of reference in which spacecraft I All Makes - Large Variety position is tracked; an optical sub- I SQUASH RACQUETS I system that enables astronauts to Room 403, 238 Main Street, (Kendall Square), Cambridge - Tel. 491-0050 I make navigational fixes in space iITends & squarsh Shopbgusing stars and landmarks on the Ticket delivery 1 fo all M.I.T. Offices and dormitory desks 67A Me. AmUTOSt,, Catmbridge earth and moon; and the computer 4I femm- La-w-A! nmR^-!e II I I 1 TR~B6-5417 q subsystem. I I Core rope advantages Core rope memory has many advantagesi which make it well I adapted to use in spacecraft com- puters. A vast amount of data Ican be stored in a very small volume;I the single cubic foot of theII fixed memory portion has a capacity of 36,864 sixteen bit words.I Furthermore, core rope memoryI is permanent; stored in- formationI is permanently fixed at theI time of fabrication by the mannerI in which copper wires I threadI or bypass tiny magnetic I cores. Dr. Richard H. Battin, Associate Director1 of the Instrumentationi Laboratory,I is in charge of the development of flight programs for specificI missions from the mis- sion objectives set down by the MannedI Spacecraft Center. New computer High-speed computers are used tot generate and verify mission Iprograms. The machine which Ihandles these chores is an IBM 360/75,3 which recently replaced twot Honeywell 1800 machines. After the programs have been Vverified, computers produce reels 40of perforated tapes which are sent tot the Raytheonr C., to control anda check the weaving machines. InI all, it takes approximately one yyear to compelte an Apollo flight 9guidance program.

RACKETS RESTRUNG Tennis & quas Shop 67A Mt. Aubum St., Cambridge (Opp. Lowell Houe) Jl TR 6.5417

"I !9 TYPEWRITERS CAMERAS Must sacrifice to settle balance of estate a fine lot of Portable, Office and Electric typewriters incl. Royal, Olympia, - I.B.M., Remington, Smith, etc. at ridic- ulous prices from $18.00, Also, Talk to the man from, General Electric. He repre- don't necessarily there are many excellent still and have to spend a lifetime working movie cameras and projectors, sents 130 separate GE "companies" that deal in on the same job, in the same place. We have opera- lenses, enlargers, etc. at really everything crazy prices. Private home LA 7- from space research to electric tooth- tions all over the world. Chances are you'll get to 0311. Thank you for your kind brushes. We call them product departments. Each try your hand at more than one of them. Our inter- attention. il------·8181sllNb ·XdB)A ! one is autonomous _ . with its own management and viewer will be on campus soon. If you're wondering ·c-·"R·yrramre·aa -- 1111 1 business objectives. That's why a job at General whether it's possible to find challenging work in big Christmas in Cal$fornia Electric offers the kind of immediate responsibil- business, please arrange to see him. He speaks- for ity you might expect to find only in a small busi- 130 "companies." * Spend your vacation in Cali- ness. Right from the start you get a chance to fornia this year demonstrate your initiative and individual * Board a Non-Stop Jet capa- * 2 bags free plus carry on bilities. And the more you show us, the faster you GENERAL ELECTfRI C * Return any time* will move ahead. As you do, you'll find that you An equal opportunity employer. * Save $80 over regular air fare ($200.00 up & tax) Call PARKER TRAVEL BUREAU (opp. BU) 708 Comm. Ave. 566.4087 - CO 6-0210 NOW-ReservationsI are limited so reserve your seat now *min.I stay 10 days I·Angaglll·a·aaaae·B I DIV-e coni oca ions 0 SCe u ing hope CAP gave maximize their learning opportun- that graduate finals be given sor Hartley expressed the Although last year's (Co nilineid 0'ro?2 Page 11) reached the experiment, ity on an independent basis. during the second week of the that a decision could be strong support to easily solved. Professor Hartley as possible - perhaps at Professor Hartley admitted that. Following CAP's meeting Fri- Examination Period). as soon the computer, the fact that discussion the next committee meeting Fri- there was opposition in the Facul. r, explained that day, Professor Hartley issued a Despite Reading Period had been de- day, Nov. 2). "Hopefully," the ty. He felt that this resulted pri. - which now prepares the exanina- statement to The Tech. He warned of while CAP debated the proposal would be ready for pre- marily from the fact that "the is programmed to that the "conclusions are emphati- layed, R tion schedule, progress at the December meet- more things one sees as a whole cally tentative" and that, even if question of "normal sentation a avoid conflict examinations. It degree' for determina- ing of the Faculty (Wednesday, around MIT... (pause) the larg- approved by CAP, all decisions toward a L succeeds admirably well; out of Profes- Dec. 20). er the willingness to experiment.,, would- have to be passed by the tion of II - S deferments, 14,000 exams there only 200 con- Committee on Educational Policy on the program O> flicts. To place and then approved by the Faculty. Z the additional constraint that no He interpreted the consensus of two finals in >2 person should have the CAP to be that "if the Reading would appear to be < a single day Period and the Examination Peri- D impossible. od were to be separate... we, a When he was asked by The Tech ourselves, would clearly prefer - if the experiment suggested by last spring's longer Reading Peri- SCEP would alleviate this prob- od over the older, shorter Read- lem of two constraints by spread- ing Period. nine days, ing the exams over information y Professor Hartley explained that, Seek i' first of all, there was not enough "In the next-place, as we talk- 1 time to plan any change from the ed, we became even more aware I standard Reading Period for this of the elements which compli- I semester - "to do anything would cate... we proposed to ask the be grossly unfair to instructors." Registrar (Warren Wells, a mem- If SCEP's proposal were attemp- ber of CAP, who was absent from I ted for the spring term, the in- the meeting) to try to work out terference of Memorial Day would the best picture he can of what leave only eight days for exams. actually happens in the end of Further, even nine days presents term stretch." This picture of the problems for the program. end of the term would determine if there were patterns in exams of Reading Period Value within departments or by years, If Reading Period and Exam in incidence of finals, or in how Week were combined, he contin- many undergraduates and gradu- ued, there is, in effect, the elirnin- ates have finals (separate con- ation of Reading Period. To do cern for graduate students re- so would be to decide that "Read- suits from the-fact that the SCEP ing Period, per se, has no edu- report did not include a poll of cational value." graduate students, but suggested Reading Period was insti- When II tuted at MTl in the 1952-1953 aca- demic year, it was intended to McClea's Moving III - allow students to "integrate the and Storage work of their courses and to pre- Coast-to-Coast Moving pare for final examinations." It 24-Hour Service to New York, I Now Jersey and Pennsylvania was seen as a way for more ma- {, IPhone 522-8720 students to tz ture and interested P _= *1_~

EAMN YOR MASTERS DEGREE OR PhD WHILE YOU WORK6 r ft

I

i

OrfTO)ROLA

I~~~BMM

Motorola offers the student at the IS or MS level an op- portunity to advance his career and education concurrently. Work and achieve a Master's or PhD Degree in an environ- ment of constant challenge and tremendous growth. go [nto busuess s THE ENGINEERING TRAINING PROGRAM Open to BS or MS graduates in Electrical Engineering, Chemical Engineering or Physics with a B average or better. l imadiaaaa ecause. While pursuing an MS or PhD degree at Arizona State Uni- versity each trainee is placed in a rotational programn cov- I our Bell System teammates, the Bell telephone activities at Motorola. C] a. I'd lose my individuality. ering four engineering me. companies. This takes a lot of thought, deci- PROGRAM C b. It's graduate school for (and THE MARKETING TRAINING O c. My mother wants me to be a doctor. sions, strong stands for our convictions, Open to BS graduates in Electrical Engineering or Physics we're human, work sometimes some mistakes... with a B-average or better. Marketing trainees may of us). toward an MBA or an MS or PhD degree. Rotational assign. I Can't argue with c), but before you check every 160,000 Individuality pays off. Not only in raises, ments are in the marketing area. I a) or b)-pencils up! There have been some Drastic changes in the business but, in personal reward as well. Like an engi- changes. deep down that there was a Mr. Mike Callahan will be recruiting on scene. But changes in the vox populi attitude neer who knew your campus on November 16, 1967. especially on campus better way to make a certain wire connector regarding business... streamlined time- .. just haven't kept pace. --and did. Or a WE gal who consuming office procedures, and saved us Direct Placeent at all Degree Levels for.. Take the belabored point that business jellyfish. The men who run some $63,000 a year. a Electrical Engineers a Organic & Physical Chemists turns you into a For saying "No." Metallurgists of the nation's successful firms didn't Rewards and accolades. a Physicists a Chemical Engineers B most For thinking creatively and individually. For In Reseaich and Development, Quality Control, I arrive by nepotism, by trusting an Ouija Marketfing, and Production. board, or by agreeing with theirbosses. Along doing. "No" was said. Not every hour is Fun Hour, but if you've the way, a well-modulated got If you are unavailable for an interview at this And backed up with the savvy and guts to- got imagination and individuality-you've time write directly to: Director of College Relations, With a business like Western Electric. Motorola Inc., Semiconductor Products Division. day's business demands. it made. 5005 East McDowell, Phoenix, Arizona 85008. is highly prized in We'll even help you answer b) with our Tui- In short, individuality in and go much of the business world-the successful tion Refund program. Come on much. Even when the business is big. Like for President! (aSemicoREducor ProduIN s Divisi Western Electric, the manufacturing and sup- 2s~is -sC 0 ply unit of the Bell System. MWegtTrn Electric We provide communications equipment for MANUFACTURiNG &SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM 1i T I -r I Iatkional Magnet LaboratoryB~g rn m CI ~11onors lat diprector Bitter Kickers downed I I over The National Magnet Laboratory will be renamed in a special By Scott Ramos A 30-yard boot into the upper- point behind Coast Guard which renony November 21 in honor of the late Dr. Francis Bitter, mem- Lack of energy and a wet field left hand corner of the goal scored 97. -K r of the faculty, and one of the world's leading authorities on brought about the final score. Twelve races were run in the gnetism, who died last July. The ceremony will follow a confer- proved to be the downfall of MIT's as they dropped a 3-1 de- -Sailors Finish Sixth sented by Jim Adler, Clint Gif- leheld the preceding day at which leading physicists will review kickers cision to Phillips Andover. The The Coast Guard Academy ford, and Jim Glowienka. Adler history and current status of research with magnetic fields. much hosted the Priddy Trophy last skippered all of the races, and Culmination of work- host prep school displayed more talent and enthusiasm in Saturday and Sunday and saw a Gifford and Glowienka split up The National Magnet Laboratory represented the culmination of taking. the victoiy. tight race to determine the the crew work. The sailors started 'T1 tters work-he played a central role in its design and construc- victors. and ended strong, with a first in Gerry Maskiewicz 'on,and his experiments in it produced the strongest continuous Again it was Brown University took the the opening race on Saturday and who generated Tech's only scor- eldsever achieved, in 1964. The laboratory, sponsored by the Air championship with 124 total a third in the closing race on (V booming one in fol- orceOffice of Scientific Research, is still the home of the world's ing threats, points.- Closely following were Sunday, They also had another lowing a corner kick in the sec- Harvard (119) and Tufts (113.). first, but the stiff competition kept nstpowerful magnet. had taken . Among those who will be present at the renaming ceremony are ond quarter. Andover MIT finished 6th overall, just one them to a sixth place in their on a -O r. Vannevar Bush, Honorary Chairman of the Corporation; Pres- the lead in the first quarter freshman meet, with Tech repre- final competition of a fine year. o- dent Howard Johnson; tr. Julius Ao Stratton, President emeritus; fine shot inside the penalty area. big. Gen. Leo A. Kiley, Deputy DIrector of Development, Office of In the second half, Andover took heeDeputy Chief of Staff, USAF; Alexander H. Flax, Assistant Sec- the lead and added an extra point tary of the Air Force; and Professor Benjamin Lax, Director of as the engineers failed to punc- Renowned clavichordist Beson -V Mje Laboratory. ture the nets again. The first of .Symposium sclidule the two came when goalie Aaron to give free rcital ere toight (/1 The symposium on November 20 will begin at 9:15 am in Kresge Tovich was drawn out of the only 'tle Theatre. During the morning session, the speakers will be: goalie box to deflect a shot, have it stolen and put into the rof. Thomas Erber, Irniols Institute of Technology; Professor Nich- to nets in an almost impossible shot. lasKurti, Oxford Univrsity; D. Bruce Montgomery, National Mag- het Laboratory;. and Prof. John H. van Vleck, Harvard University. Speakers for the afternoon portion of the program will be: Prof. m...How They End hur J. Freeman, Northwestern University, presiding over the tneeing;Dean Emeritus George R. Harrison; Prof. Lax; Prof. Jean Soccer Norwich 2, MIT (V) i rossell, Ecole Normale Superieur, University of Paris; and Nobel Phillips Andover 2, MIT (F) I ureate Edward Purcell, Harvard University. Sailing Bitter magnet d(esigned MIT (V) 5th in Schelle Trophy Dr. Bitter first became interested in magnetism as a Guggen- MIT (F) 6th in Pr.ddy Trophy eim Fellow at Cambridge in 1934, when he was associated with 'eter Kapitza. After his return to the United States as an associate fessor in the Department of Mining and Metallurgy (now the IMCouncil meeting partmnent of Metallurgy) Dr. Bitter attempted to produce sus- * ed strong magnetic fields. He solved the problem by designing scheduled for tonight magnet, ealled the Bitter Magnet, through which enough water There will be an Intramural !uldbe pumped to carry away the heat generated by the current Council meeting tonight at 7:30 in the system. With this design he achieved a field of 100,000 gauss the Varsity Club Lounge. The 1939. The magnet now in the Laboratory produced 250,000 gauss agenda includes a review of the 1964, while one currently under development is expected to pro constitution, reports from fall and, ce 325,000 gauss. winter managers and election of Although Dr. Bitter was appointed associate dean of the school table tennis, squash and rifle man- science in 1956, he resigned in 1960 to work full time at the agers. aonal Magnet Laboratory. The schedule of upcoming IM 16. z _- events has also been released, and Ejbl iennis IaddleSKI EQUIPMNPHENT is as follows: ~[Large Variety - All Prices Large Variety - Famous Brands November 7 IN: Council Meeting November 10 Hockey rosters due ennMisASquash Shop Tenii & Squash Shop November 13 Wrestling rosters due 67AMt. Auburn St., Cambridge i, 67A Mt. Auburn$St., Cambridge INovember 17 Wrestling begins OpP. Lowell House IR 6.541 jI I Opp. Lowell House TR 6-5417 Ii IlIG - - -11#qNovember 18 Wrestling finals con- no. ~~s~~~YE~~~U~~~mrr~~~~s~~~mn~~~.__e I v~~~~p~P I Joan Benson, well-known clavichordist, will give a free "cert tonight in the Sala de Puerto Rico. She has been an im- portant figure in the revival of this instrument, and has performed and lectured in many major universities. Joan Benson, one of the world's leading clavichord performers, will give a performance tordght at 8:15 in the Sala de Puerto Rico. The recital is free and open to the public. Is ~j ~~~11 a0c be The program lists the "Rondo" in ,B flat minor and "Freie Fan- tasie" in F sharp minor by C.P.E. Bach, "Capriccio" in D minor by WI. F. Bach, and "Moderato" in B flat major by Joseph Haydn. Ln addition, Miss Benson will play 16th century Spanish, Italian, and Polish works, some of the earliest music written for keyboard instru- A 0er Inenrts-.. Although she began her career as a pianist, her search for delicate sounds and effects in music led her to begin study of the clavichord ten years ago, and she has since become an important figure in its With some beers maybe the tiny bubbles are the only beer revival. Miss Benson has performed and lectured in major universi- bubbles in America that come ties and museums throughout the United States and Europe. She re- 1 glass doesn't matter. But when cently returned from a tour to the Near and Far Elast where she en- the beer is Budweiser, our from the natural carbonation couraged the growing interest in clavichord music. Since 1961 she has been a member of the music department at brewmaster holds strong views. 'of Beechwood Ageing.) An- Stanford University and has appeared as guest artist for the Carmel "I like a glass with other thing about a (Calif.) Bach Festival and the Stanford Mozart Festival. plenty of room," he big- glass: it lets you says. "Size is more im- quaff the beer. And HERE'S portant than shape. who wants to sip, NEW when the beer tastes as FREEDOM A big glass, say one OF MOVEMENT! that'll hold a full bot- hearty as Budweiser? tle, is best." . That's about the ARROW- A big glass gives size of it! Choose any S-T-R-I-D-E Budweiser a chance to kind of glass you want UNDERWEAR ... aslongasit'sbigenough. (Of Comfort is the keynote! f show off.. . lets you pour it Fine Tee.shirts, athletic shirts and briefs, Arrow- straight down the middle to course, we have our own opinion tailored of 100% combed cotton knit. get a full collar of foam. (Those on the best beer for the glass.) Full-cs for perfect / ease and- fit in action or at leisure. II~ - ' - Processed for I - I minimum shrinkage L. -- >~~_ ~ ... fashioned for long, long wear.

each style 3/$2.25 THE TECH COOP IN THE M I. T STUDENT CENTER .. ~b~Ireasona in the - rd to Irn be 84 Massachusetts Avenue. Cambridge, Mass. 02139 Regular Flours: 8:50 - 5:30 PM, Mon. - Fri. / Sat. 9:20 - 6:00 PM. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. * ST. LOUIS a NEWARK . LOS ANGELES · TAMPA · HOUSTON 0 orivic e es SOCCerHleR, -. la CL 0r By George Novosielski

, The varsity kickers were edged r I 2-1 by Norwich in a lackrluster By TOay match play Saturday on Briggs - - - "m " Field. The contest on the whole Intramural football ended a week ago, but there are still several was not well played, as both L th ngs to be learned fom the seasorn. One of the most important is teams had trouble generating any type of how the new rules and emphasis affected the rnumber and sustained offensive threats. The injuries. Manager Pat Green '69 stated that he has not had time to game's three goals were all scored o compare this year's injury reports with the unofficial records kept on misplays by the goalies, and were Z by the medical department in the past, but he feels that injuries were even more unusual in that down from last year. they were all tallied by defense- to the added emphasis on 0..< A large portion of this is probably due men. E injuries in the material sent out to athletic chairmen this year. Re- got on the score- Lu ferees were also in genieral more aware of the injury situation this The Techmen first, when, just before the year than in the past. Another small factor could have been the mouth board end of the first period, John Sole guard requirement instituted this year. '68 hit a long lead from midfield Referees needed by the Norwich which just got Photo by George Flynn V HHowever, several problems still remain in the system One of goalie. Both teams then missed '68 (Ileft) () Kickers Frank Manning '70 (:2) and George Busby wL these is the lack of competent referees. The experiment tried this year several scoring opportunities in raise their arms in triumph as a kick by-John Sole '68 goes past of having each house provide one referee per team was slightly the second period, and the home Lu the Norwich goalie. The joy was short-lived, as the team from unsuccessful. Toward the end of the season, about forty percent of squad led at the half, 14). Vermont came back to win, 2-1. - the houses were not doing this. The possibility of having this many T1he visitors came back to tie cermen get a chance to get back last home game of the season. games forfeited each weekend presented itself and was rejected. the soccermen on a marker late in the winning column tomorrow The jv's last game of the sea. Next year, hopefully, this will only have to happen the first few week- in the third period and tallied the Field, when son, against Harvard, which was ends of the season, after which the house athletic chairmen will get game-winner early in the last at 2 pmn on Briggs they engage Boston U. in a originally scheduled for last Sat. the idea. quarter on a play almost identical Greater Boston Soccer League urday, was postponed and will be Another problem was the quality of refereeing. Some houses sent to that on which the Beavers Match. This will be the Beavers' played today at 2 pm at Harvard, officials who knew little or nothing about the intramural rules; some scored earlier in the contest. Joe sent officials who failed to show up for games; others sent offical2 Kadich '69, MIT's high scorer, was who were afraid to call fouls which they saw. unable to compete because of the Program for officials flu, and his loss greatly hampered Ruggerstrounce Hartford, the Tech offense. The possibility exists that an independent program for referees may be set up in the future to insure the existence of a group of qual- The booters were generally out- grab {irst win of season ified officials. This would definitely be a commendable step, and the hustled by Norwich throughout the Especially notable is the fact possibility of extending a program of this type to basketball, hockey game and often lost possession of The Tech ruggers grabbed their lost the services of a and other sports should definitely be investigated. the ball unnecessarily. first win of the season Saturday that Tech as they demolished Hartford, 14-3. lock in the first period, playing Kudos should also be given to Green for the idea of inter-division The latest defeat stretched the The pattern of engineer play was one man down for over three- playoffs which proved conclusively that several members of the "A" kickers' losing streak to eight set up from the very start as the fourths of the game. games in a row and dropped their Division did not belong there, as three of the four "'B" Division lead- forwards carried the opening kick- The ruggers go for their second dismal 2-9. The soc- ers won against thde "A" competition. record to a off downfield 60 yards for Tech's win Saturday against the Boston first goal. Within five minutes the Rugby Club in what should be forwards struck again, slipping in the best game yet. Move from sevenh the loose for another score. Hartford then tried their luck at offense, but the Beaver forwards Cyclers tie for second; again put on the steam. The Hart- a ieors ac l.n aShJe ford club was unable to move the two finish in top ten all as Tech continued to By Bill Michels ball at play excellent ball in the key po- By Paul Baker This weekend, the varsity sail- sitions. Towards the end of the Tech's cycling clib tied South- ing team placed fifth in the first half, the forwards' irspira- emrn Connecticut State College for Schelle Trophy Regatta, which tion spread to the backfield play- second place in an intercollegiate was a major intersectional meet ers, who justified their existence bicycles race at Yale a week ago. held on the Charles River. On by picking up a series of three Thirteen cyclers lapped the 1.4 Saturday, the winds were light dropped passes setting up Tech's mile course 18 times during the and very shifty, while on Sunday third goal. 25 mild race. the breeze steadied up to about In the second half conditioning Bill Guazzo of SCSC won the 15 knots. Once again Coast Guard Is,~~~ _,~ ~4 ' ~~... problems began to show them- competition with a tine of sailed a consistent regatta and selves on both teams, resulting in t 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,;-V2- ' , ' - . 1:07:12, while Tech's Dennis won easily. Tech sailed poorly comparatively sloppy play. Each Noson '68 finished a strong second both days and thus Coast Guard team did manage to put in one in 1:09:03. Dale Zellers '71, who had no competition. goal, with the engineer first half finished sixth, and Al Sawyer '69 In '"A" division captain Dick winning the game. were the other engineer corn- Smith '69, Steve Milligan '70 and petitors. Dave McComb '70 co-skippered, competi- while in "B" division Bob Ber- Yale won the overall by liner '70 skippered with Li Liang photo by Terry Bone Tuesday, November 5 tion with 24 points, followed MIT and SCSC, who amassed 18 'T70 as his crew. MIT fell behind A Tech boat fights for the lead during a Schelle Trophy race Soccer (F)-Stonehill, away, 3 pm points apiece. Harvard, howvever, from the start and when Steve held last Saturday and Sunday. Coast Guard won the meet with Wednesday, November 6 Milligan '70 fouled out in the the T'ch sailors coming in fifth out of a field of eleven entries. Soccer (V)-BU home, 2 pm made a very poor showing, finish- fourth race, Tech was out of the ing last with a scant seven points. a running. Al-V 0 m 0 CIV The Tech team is anticipating Heavy winds help Tech good spring season of five races. When the wind increased for the u I rs seconc in 3.9 With the expected return of last three races on Sunday, Tech man- Ai year's freshman standout, the aged to do a little better and rose . a team should be a strong con- from seventh to fifth. The top tender in every race. five finishers were Coast Guard, e i orne in na 8 Dartmouth, Harvard, Tufts, and either, and Tech won the game MIT. Waterloo University in Water- game went into overtime. As over tnn, = ,- o' This year Tech's young team, loo, Ontario, was the scene for 100 spectators crushed around the 4-3, tying the defending champion mat, balconies were created by Waterloo 56-56. That was by fif- 0:'flg 0. which is composed mainly of the North American Tiddlywinks o -1W sophomores, has done best in Association Championships Oc- people climbing onto the adjacent teen points the best any team .'0 . <,, heavy winds. Unfortunately, they tober 28-29. It what was generally tables to get a better view. Tour- had done against Waterloo in two a-.~ have been inconsistent and have regarded as the most exciting nament officials were quoted as years. However, it wasn't enough .O had days where they could beat tiddlywinks match in a decade, saying that this was undoubtedly to gain the finals, in which anybody and other days when the Tech potheads placed a close the most exciting situation in Cornell defeated Waterloo 61-51. they could do nothing right. Tech third, only 1-2/3 points behind memory. Fnancial problems Pq*WIE 0.-'0 has also been plagued by fouls, Cornell. Wieseltheier gambles The eight Tech sqfuidgers were o , n .. n which seem only to occur when Lose to Cornell In the last shot of the game, F. T. Bull '68 (captain), Bob they are doing well, and have Tech lost to Cornell in the open- Jeff Wieseltheier '69 tried a Henninge '69, Dave Sheinson '69, ·o:,: O.9 '<, g'a. 13 -O3'.n thus cost them several victories. ing rounds, but managed to start desperate gamble. If he, on.one Jeff Wieseltheier '69, Mitch Wand 0 oDXOm 0 :13o En Next weekend the varsity sailors a winning streak which carried shot, could free two Tech winks '69, Mark Oshin '71, Bob Rees ) '~ t~a/0 .J,d will close out their fall season them up to the semi-finals in the about two feet from his own, '68, and Bill Stensrud '71. A num- by aiming for the Fowle Trophy double elimination tournament. bounce off them, and land ber of the best Tech squidgers 0 which represents the New Eng- When Cornell crushed last place squarely on a Waterloo wink, the were unable to attend due to land Team Racing Championship. Toronto, it became apparent that engineers would take a 6-1 vic- financial difficulties caused by - 0 CDUt0" In the qualifying round Tech had the engineers had to beat Water- tory, the match, and-land in the Finboard's refusal to pay trans- 't~ -I O a perfect record in the first round loo by 1-2/3 points if they were playoffs. If he missed and landed portation costs. robin and then placed second. In to get a second chance at Cornell. on his own wink instead, he would Further plans for the Tech their only other team racing event The final round of the Waterloo lose the game and the match. squad include a spring trip to 0. this fall MIT had the lowest pos- match arrived with Tech one Tech ties Waterloo Cornell and a series of intraclub I.. in ,.ext" sible score and won by an over- point down and a 6-1 victory As he lined up the slhot, a hush competitions. Anyone interested o~f learning the game should contact 00 1 whelming margin. Thus their needed to reach the playoffs. fell over the crowd. The gamble, 3a--=0CD chanmes are excellent if they Fnals in overtime a thousand-to-one shot, did not Peter Wulkan '68 (Bexley) or don't make any careless mistakes. Tension mounted as the final succeed, but did not do any harm Mitch Wand (Burton).