Brandes talks break down Lao~~eJg as Blacks emaand amnesty By Mike Fedsow and Chrlie Mann Chances for an agreement between officials of Brandeis University and the Black students occupying Ford Hall were apparently set back Saturday with the suspension of the students by Brandeis President Abrams. The suspension and threat of expulsion brought no apparent reaction from ! -4 m~~~~~5~i the Black students who, as of press time, remained intent on occupying the buil- ding until their demands are met. The suspensions came at a time when many felt that an agreement between the faculty and Black students was near. The suspension and threat of expulsion brought no apparent reaction from pi 7z e Te eI~hVI : 1 at :I~AenEBpu~1~811the Black students who, as of press time, remained intent on occupying the bui- voum88 Nws6 BigMsahsts Tedy aua , 9FE ding until their demands are met. The susp The Brandeis administration has essentially agreed to nine of the ten de- mands and has turned to tihe faculty for approval the tenth - an African studies A__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ department. The faculty has taken a stand of refusing to approve anything as long as the building is occupied while the Black students maintain the opposite. Negotiaion Proposals and counter-proposals were offered Sunrday as both sides appeared to be in a stalemate. Randy Bailey, one of the Black students, proposed a negoti- ating team composed of a black representative, two members of the faculty and two members of the administration. The plan was not accepted by the admini- stration. Abrams countered with a plan for the formation of three committees with members from each side to conside/'the African stadies department, the rest of the proposals, and the timing and vacating of Ford Hall. The Black students have rejected Abranm's proposals. War averted Inunction ied Abrams has a court irnjunction at his disposal if the negotiations fail com- pletely. The injunction is a restraining order ordering the students to leave Ford Ta os deOt' e Hall and commit no disruption of any university activities. However, Abrams appears int;tn on playing a jnoderate role and would hesitate to call police in. Support for the Blacklstudents was organized at a meeting at the MIT Stu- By Steve Cahart in Europe and a history of Sino-Soviet The Soviet Union permitted the create their own difficulties. Another dent Center Sunday evening. About 50 students from MIT, Harvard, North- border conflicts which could grow as eastern, and Boston University met and fonrmed thie Ford Hall Solidarity Com- formnation of a common market in innovation was the use of the Instit- the Chinese attempted to divert their rnittee. Expressing the goal of augmenting the struggle of the Brandeis Afro- eastern Eu6pe among Czechoslavakia, utes computer timne sharing system, population's attention from a food American Society, the committee plans to distribute ten thousand copiesof the Rurnania, Yugoslavia, Austria, East CTSS' as a teletype system to deliver shortage. China was known to possess Brandeis Black Bulletin from Ford Hall. Germany, and Hungary, and the United mnssages between teams. To simulate intermediate range nuclear missiles, a States refrained from invading Niaragua. geographic isolation, each team re- Amnest demanded few of which had apparently been After lengthy discussion, the Committee demanded, "compete amnesty for as rebels seized power in a world crisis mnained in a single room all day, with a placed.in Albania. Shortly after noon al involved," and condemned the Brandeis administration for suspending the /mulation held at the Institute Sat- console as its only link to the world, the. Nicaraguan dictatorship was oaver- students. The meeting was highlighted by the viiit of several students from uWay. The simulation was run by a thrown by rebels which, accrding to the radical white support, the students came to relay a The crisis simulation was a term student control team, which projected Brandeis. Representing the old government, were using Chinese request that students from other schools stay off the Brandeis campus. project in 21.556, Soviet-American the world situation in February, 1972, arns. The problems encountered in building support for the Black students on the Diplomacy, taught by Professor Diane on the basis of research done concern- Confict expected Brandeis Campus were discussed, including the aspect that the Black students Clemens. The simulation differed ing current facts and trends in Europe, The control team fully expected have felt alienated from the rest of the student body and have not really tried to iigaificantly from conventional war China, the USA, and the USSR. The that one or more of the potential persuade the rest of the students that their demands have merit. gaming in that it was designed prim- world situation which the teams dis- the scenario would conflicts lurking in While generally agreeing with the visiting Brandeis students, most at the aily to test student reactions to being covered as they opened their massive disagreernet become a source of major meeting felt that the issue didn't involve just Black students but has relevance forced to make national policy under information packets early Saturday between the big powers. Statements for students on every campus. A demonstration of support was suggested but pssuie. National teams were present- morning included a newly-established made by the various teams in the class eastern European common market this was countered with the argument that the Black students did not want the ed with a situation which could evolve period preceding the simulation indic- which might provoke a US-USSR clash support as much as agreement and respect. h a number of ways and allowed to ated that weeks of study of one nation (Pleae tm to page 2) had cultivated each group's national pride to a remarkable extent. Closed circuit TV system Strange things happened, however, when the teams received their nuclear proposed to blanket MIT weapons and other accoutrements of national power on Saturday. Initially, most teams bombarded control with requests for intelligence information A ten-channel closed-circuit tel- "3. The evolution of new styles of concerning other states' defense vision system costing around $2.7 individual and corporate behavio strength. Yet the bomb damage cal- million, for the MIT campus was recent- consistent with the gowing demands culators and megadeath notes the ly proposed by Mr. Peter Buttner, exec- of increasingly complex social utile officer of the Freshman Advisory teams brought with them, all sides systems." chose to negotiate and maneuver in the Council. On a ten-channel system, transmit- feature of Mr. diplomatic arena rather than risk war. The most unusual ting eighteen hours per day, there the feature of In the meantime, the Soviets all butt Buttner's proposal is would be 1260 program hours per receivers ignored China in favor of the EuropeanI Institute-provided personal week available. Buttnher proposed that for every student, faculty member and situation. Their initial action to approximately 50%0 of these time slots the possibility that eastern Oaff member. Other receivers would be be allocated to the general purpose of counteract Europe might unite economically provided in public areas and work making the decision-making process areas. against the Soviet Union was not of a more generally publicized to p greater military nature, but was instead a coan- Benefits portion of the MIT communaity. It was to East Genrmany The 'benefits which Mr. Buttner said also noted that if a particular peeting fidential message admission to at organizational meetirng would be derived from the system are: were televised, one might be able to requesting that that seek Supporters of Brandeis black students listen (Pleae maa to page .J held Sunday night in the Student Center. "1. The achievement of a dramatic engage in less demading, but neverthe- increase in the extent and quality of less necessary work while viewing the both internal communication - be- meeting instead of having to attend in Harvard coed tween and among the various elements person. of the Institute; and external cornmmuni- cation - to and from the larger com- Rebroadcasts munities of which we are a part; Such meetings would also be re- Mystery surround sl aing "2. The development of more broadcast during the evening hours for effective patterns of time and space the benefit of students who would not 23 year-old with less student at Harvard. As a result, about utilization; (Piearm to pae ?) The bnrtal slaying of a the area to view the incident Harvard graduate student, Jane Britton, fright than a crime of this nature 100 fellow students of Miss Brittoan has aroused speculation on the part of usually engenders. have been or will be questioned by the certain Harvard undergraduates that "Mystic funeral" police. the murder might possibly have been Mysterious aspects were added to Weapon mcog committed by someone under the the incident when certaim "rites" which Miss Britton's body was found at influence of a hallucinogenic drug. had been performed on the gir as she 12:40 Tuesday morning in her The absence of any trademarks of was dying were identified by Professor tow-room apartment, which is not far the "Boston Stranagler" type of slaying, Stephen W'ilimas, chairman of the from Harvard Yard. Death was such as stockings used as murder Harvard Anthropology departmnent, as apparently the result of five blows on weapons, and the fact that apparently being part of an ancient Persian burial the back of the head with a maeive Miss Britton was neither robbed nor ritual. These "rites" included sprinklng object, perhaps arn archeological assaulted, has enabled many students in the girl's body with red oehre, a fragment which she ws known to have pigment used in pottery for many kept in her room, but which pot thousands of years by most primitive hawe been unable to find so far. Sh Index societies. The "funeral ritual" also was the daughter of a vice-president of included piling the body with a coat, a Radcliffe College, which she had rug, and other similar articles in an attended as an undergraduate. In recent Editorial ...... 4 attempt to simulate a burial. Police months, a number of other Harvard Entertainment ...... , 7 theorize that the elaborate ceremony students and faculty have been mugged Photo by Al Goldbega was probably done by a person with or accosted in the area between Maxltology ...... 6 - Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs Peter Bittner, who has pro- Sports ...... 7, 8 extensive knowledge of ancient Radcliffe dormitories and etheCam- civilizations, possibly an Anthropology bridge Commons. Posed TV's for every room, toys with one himself. . _ . k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . . . . " " I, . I P.GE 2 TUESDA - Y , JANUAR f 14A, . % PAGE 52 TUESDAY, JANUARY 14,1969 rTIE TECH Strike considered as commanicfions narrow between Blaclks, Administratio4 facfored from page 1, acceptance of all the demands. points. of the - students be- met Several professors felt that the The Faculty has taken no standtd At Brainies, student support for In- earlier action at Bzandch, a and a request that lines of communicat- faculty- would lhave approved the de- any of the proposals. A resew ti the Blac demnands appeared mixed monobstacdh . sit-n was hel Friday ion be opened betweer faculty and mands aleady, except for a fear that passed after th seizure i an emed hite radi students agreed in grin- night in support of the Bactstutents, students. such concesirons achieved so readily sc mession read, "We utterly condem ciple to strike but decided that it and to prost the refusal of the admn- Methods it might prompt other studends to seize the forcible takeover of the Unive vasn"t good tactic to call one onw. A istration to grant amnesty. After coa- Most of the people present at the buildings whenever they felt that theyr preniss. We believe we cannot coordinating commnittee and subcom- siderable disssi onor what the white sit-in appeared to feel that a majority had a complaint-against the faculty' or front the problems of a univenif rittees in the dormito e and ascdem- students could do, and on the merits of of students and faculty on campus administration. Aso, there was some under threats and coercion. The faci ic departments have been set up to ask the Black students in taking over build- supported the demands of the Black disagreement as to whether there demands that the students invol~ for pledges if a strike is called. Meetings ings, a motion was presented to the students, but were divided on the should be a separate African Studies vacate Ford Hall and enter negotiat are planned every evening to decide on approximately 300 students present method they employed for dramatizing Department, instead of the present of any grievrance with the Univers the strike. If called, the goal would be expressin a demand that the ten their demands. system of courses split -between the administration. " complete amnesty for the Blacks and History and Sodciology departments. - ~~nzss~~s~~wan~nrewns~~~s~wras rr;~~~aP~As~~i~srw--anaasI&I1 ~~~~~~1~8~~i~B ~~~ 06~~~a ~~""i~~lR ~ n~~s~lam~~.~Ene~~I s~~~~rae~~~~~~~Prrrrw~~~~~~~~~~~~n~~~~ana~~~~~~~;n~~~~~RiA6~~~~~~~~i~~~~IIIN--IO·-----·-_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i---~~~~~~~~~~~IsYU~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~·IU·I^--Rmrs~~~~~~~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~YL~ -·l~~~~~~~· II~~~~~~~~~-N~ ~ ~··l~ ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~C~~~ ~ ~ -~~~~^·sm~~~~~~~~~ -~~

Bethlehem Steel Loop Course Intervievwsi:

FEBRUARY 24

What is the Bethlehem Loop Course? It is our management development program for graduates with bachelors' or advanced degrees.- The course starts early in July with four weeks of orientation at our home offices in Bethlehem, Pa. Loopers attend lectures on every phase of the corporation's activities, and make almost daily visits to a steel plant. Steel Plant Loopers, who comprise a majority of the average loop class of 150 to 200 graduates, proceed to various plants where they go through a brief orientation program before beginning their on-the-job training assignments. Within a short time after joining the course, most loopers are ready for assignments aimed toward higher levels of management. How about other loopers? Our Sales Department loopers (30 or so) remain at the home office for about a year of training. Most are then assigned to district offices where they take over established accounts. Fabricated Steel Construction loopers .are trained in a drafting room, on a field erection project, in a fabricating shop, and in an engineering office. A looper's first work assignment is based on interests and aptitudes disclosed during this program. Loopers in Accounting, Shipbuilding, Mining, Research, Traffic, Purchasing, 'Finance and Law, General Services, and Industrial and Public Relations go through training programs tailored to their types of work.- Where would YOUJ fit in? Check your degree or the one most similar to it.

MECHANiCAL ENGINEERING-Engineering or me- ELECTRICAL ENGINEElRING-Steel plant, fabricat- chanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri- ing works, mining operations, and shipyard electrical cating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel and engineering, construction, and maintenance departments. combustion departments. Supervision of production oper- Technical and supervisory positions in large production ations. Marine engineering assignments in Shipbuilding operations involving sophisticated electrical and elec- Department. Also: Sales or Research. tronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales. METALUGICA ENGINEERING - Metallurgical MINING ENGINEERING- Our Mining Department departments of steel plants and manufacturing operations. operates coal and iron ore mining operations and lime- Engineering and service divisions. Technical and super- stone quarries, many of which are among the most aod- visory positions in steelmaking departments and rolling ern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-man activity mills. Also: Research or Sales. offers unlimited opportunities to mining engineers. Also: CHEMICAL ENGINEERS-Technical and supervisory Research. positions in coke works, including production of byprod- NAVAL ARC6HITECTSAND MARINE ElNGINEER: uct chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments, includ- Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities in our ing responsibility for operation and maintenance of air Shipbuilding Department, including the Central Techni- and water pollution control equipment. Engineering and cal Division, our design and engineering organization. metallurgical departments. Steelmaking operations. Also: Also: Traffic. Research or Sales. OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES--Every year we re- HINDUSTIAL ENGINEERING-Positions in steel cruit loopers with techsical degrees other than those listed plants, fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engi- above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encouraged neering and maintenance departments. Supervision of to sign up for an interview. steelmaking, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating ACiCOUNTANTS-Gra duates in accounting or business operations. Also: Sales. administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred) are CIVL ENGI14EERIG: Fabricated Steel Construction recruited for training for supervisory assignments in our assignments in engineering, field erection, or works man- 3,000-man Accounting Department. agement. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assignments in OTlHER NONI-TECH CAL DEGREEES -Graduates engineering, construction, and maintenance. Supervision with degrees in liberal arts, business, and the humanities of production operations. Sales Department assignments are invited to discuss opportunities in the Sales Depart- as line salesman or sales engineer (technical service to ment. Some non-technical graduates may be chosen to fill architects and engineers). openings in steel plant operations and other departments. NOWeS THE TME TO SIGN UP FOR ANd IaNTERVEW. And when you register at the place- ment office, be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course." It contains important information about the corporation and your opportunities through the Loop Course. BETHLONEtA STEEL An Equal OpportunityEmployer Iin the Plans for ProgressProgram

nrs8;tnaarPrrmn;a i I -i~~ -TH NfE TECH TUESDAY, JANUARY 141,9 PAGE 3 I ..--- _ ', , ' , , , ,., i r 21.556 Aimulation :e--- Tec elects Volume 89 Common markets growe; Greg Aenson *70 and Steve Carlhart Weinberg, from San Antonio, Texas, from Roslyn Heighnts, N.Y, viU serve f a~a ak o head the list of mew officers of The worked on the Production staff of the as Features Editor after a year asN ca eh as the Board of Distors of pevious volume. Elected News Editors Managing Editor. Faces invasion aas the result of a conciliatory message lume 88 elected the Board-of were Jay Kuin'71, independent, and Elected Entertainment Editor is (conco tinuned d from rc pgepage 1) 0ume 89 Sunday. Greg Bernhardt '71, PBE. Kunin, from Steve Grant '70, ZBT, from Univezsity the East European Common Marke,et from the rebels. Arenson, an independent from Youngstown, Ohio, and Bernhardt, City, Mo., after previously serving on At the same time, Fiance we'as is- As the Nicaraguan situation died :ode, IiL was chosen Chairman of from Brookfield, MI., both served as the entertainment staff. The Sports suing feelers to the EECM concerrring down, it became apparent that any eBoard, moving up from his previous Associate News Editors of Volume 88. Editor is Ron Cline '71, KS, from Fort possible agreements with tfhe exiisting resolution of the problems concerning ,sition as Managing Editor. Carhart, The new Night Editors are Carliss Madison, Iowa. He formerly served as common market in western EuropDe nations who now wished to enter the -E,from La Grange, Ill., was named Baldwin '72, McC., and Randy Associate News Editor. Retaining his the US approeh various specifiil na- EECM would require a face-to-face iditor. He served as News Editor on Hawthorne '71, ATO. Hawthorne, post as Advertising Editor is Dave fions with trade proposals. meeting of the member nations. After previous volume. from Annandale, Va., previously served DeWitte '69, SAE, from Sydney, Just when it appeared thaLt the intense negotiations within the EECM FiMing the two remnaining positions as Entertainment Editor'while Miss Australia. Serving as Photography world would become an enoxrMOUS and the Warsaw Pact, East Germany the Executive Board are Julian Baldwin, from Makati Rizal, Editor will be Craig Davis '71, PBE, common market, the Nicar aguan and Hungary were admitted to the aes'70, KS, as Business Manager and Philippines, moved up from the from Coronado, Calif. He moved up situation seized world attentiomn. A EECM with the proviso that East dd Ashe '70, PBE, as Managing Managing staff. Karen Wattel, McC., -from Associate Photography Editor. spred ogh te control room German borders with the other states itor. James, from Jonesboro, Ark., thatt the US was planning an immed- be opened, thus ensuring the liberal- reviously handled Accounts iate invasion, but the US restricted its ization of the East German state and eceivable on the Business Staff. Ashe, Li[mited enrollment actions to an arms blockade, possibly the end of Walter Ulbricht. Russia om Charlotte, N.C., served on the consented to this, while the US main- ews staff. tained its hands-off attitude. Assisting the Editor in the Course in filmmtaxng offered More than one interpretation of the sarching and writing of editorials are game results may be made. One of the son Agnew '70, KS, and Bob Dennis prime goals of the simulation, accord- 0, Baker, in the position of Editorial By Larry Klen study cinematic techniques and view of a power struggle between two groups ing to Professor Clemens, was to put ssociates. Agnew, frTom Palo Verde and discuss movies. Lab work will con- of Mississippi blacks for control of students into situations in which they states, Cal, served as News Editor on A course in Filmmaking will be sist of the production of a series of their town's black community. This would be able to identify with a nation le previous volume while Dennis, offered on a trial basis to MIT students Keynote of the course will be flexi- was bought and shown by NET. Also and be forced to make decisions in 0m Milton, Mass., worked on News beginning with the spring term. The bility. In the classroom, students will produced by the corporation has been behalf of that nation while under iff. twelve-credit course will meet three study cinematic techniques and view a documentary of a hippie couple on a pressure. It was hoped that this would Filling the positions of Production ties a week in one "classroom-type" and discuss movies. Lab work will con- commune in California. Unlike the Mis- give students a better understanding of Inager are Jeff Gale '70, an session and two four-hour "flexible" sist of the production of a series of sissippi film, however, this effort was the ways in which policy decisions are dependent, and Bruce Weinberg '71, lab sessions. short fi'ms add then one longer project not presented on television. Although made and see whether policy E. Gale, from Nashville, Tenn., was Keynote of the course will be flexi- near the conclusion of the course. commissioned by one of the TV com- judgments made under these circum- i dsoate Production Manager, and bility. In the classroom, students will These filns will be sound films, al- panies, the editorial board of the com- stances were substantially different I I though not synchronous-sound films. A pany rejected the film. As Professor from those made in the ivory tower of i i sample exercise might be to take a Pincus explains, "the board decided the the classroom situation. The piece of music and then film some film was obscene and in bad taste," but aggressiveness which control expected appropriate footage to go along wilth it. from the Russians and the Chinese was I then adds "it wasn't really." I Teaching the course will be Dr. The course will be of limited enroll- not exhibited, and the Americans were I Edward Pincus, a foymer graduate stu- ment - consisting of two sections of somewhat more restrained than had I dent of philosophy at Harvard. After twelve. Lab fee for the course will be been anticipated. On the other hand, ~~sen ~~10 receiving his degree, Professor Pincus fifty dollars, which will cover all fim- the Europeans performed approx- taught for one year at Harvard's visual making expenses. Because of the imately as expected. One might arts center. Becoming interested in course's limited size, students will be conclude that the Russians and Chinese ~a~~"m filmmaking, he and a friend then set up selected for the course by Professor did not identify with their national the Cambridgeport Film Corporation. Pincus on the basis of an interview. interests sufficiently well, but observers This company has been in existence This ilterview can be taken any time in the team rooms suggested that policy decisions arose instead from a II some three and one half years now. up until th first few days of February. I The films produced by the Carm- Anyone interested in this course should re-evaluation by the teams of their i I 0 1t~ bridgeport Film Corporation have been call extension 4411 and ask for Carol. nation's vital interests and were made both independent and TV-commis- Sihe will arrange a time for the inter- over the objections of some of the an ~.I sioned. One of lhese efforts was a film view. more aggressive team members. '"cBss4aaaaaPaar--····l·"shlPI ilgeqmW BSW LECTURE SERIES COMMITTEE

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ISign up for interviews through your Placement Office, or write Manager of College Relations, In i Raytheon Company, 141 Spring Street, Lexington, Massachusetts 02173. TUESDAY JANUARY 14 8:00 PM ROOM 26-100 ,I THURSDAY JANUARY 16 8:00 PM I i -KRESGE AUDITORIUIM[ ,I I fI I An Equal Opportunity Employer ADMISSION 50O Ii I I nsasarnmranarrrssrsmaaamra81581Al I I iIIi PAGE 4 TUESDAY, JANUARY ' 14, 1969 THE TECH

Se f P, .1 , i ~~~~~~~~i -- Schedual~lng ITHE t - ~--·I·FI~·iqp~y ': L ...... v~~~ Recently there have been a number of proposals hours to write the final. At the end of that time, he 10~ ~ ~~s I~~~~~~~ and experimentation with Reading/Finals period. returns the paper to the clearinghouse, where it is We would like to add our voice to the thousands in eventually passed on to the instructor. agreeing that something should definitely be done This proposal would liminate much of the VoL LXXXIqI, No. 56 January 14, 196 to alleviate the extreme pressure which results from strain which currently accompanies the last weeks the current system. of each term. It would almost certainly upgrade the In part, we agree with a well-known psychology quality or the student's learning. And, it would BOARD OF DIRECT1ORS

professor who tells his class that the only reason for virtually eliminate the possibility of a student t~~~~~~~~ having a final examination is to purge the student of having a "double-header" unless he so desired. Chairman ...... ' ToThomasm '69 all knowledge of the course. What we would like- to Granted there are a lot of problems involved in a Editor ...... Tony Lima '69 see is the elimination of all finals. scheme such as this. Nevertheless; it appears that, Managing Editors ...... Greg Arenson '70, Karen Wattel '70 However, that appears to be a very distinct from the student's point of view, it would solve a Business Manager ...... Steve Kinney '70 possibility. Therefore, we would like to offer a lot of problems which now exist in Reading/Finals Production Manager ...... Michael Warren'69 solution which is currently being tried at one school period. For this reason, we believe that it should at News Editors ...... Carson Agnew '70, Steve Carhart'70 of our knowledge. That is a proposal for least be approached on a trial basis. Sports Editor ...... George Wood'70 self-scheduling examinations. Entertainment Editor ...... Randy Hawthorne'71 The mechanics of the idea are simple. Each Photography Editor ...... George Flynn'69 professor must have his final examinations prepared Advertising Editor ...... Dave DeWitte'69 by the beginning of the period allotted to finals. B oycott - - The exams are then left in a central clearinghouse, where the student comes to pick up his paper. He We were going to write an editorial supporting then takes it to one of the several specially the commons boycott, but somehow we don't have Washington Correspondent ...... Ji...Smith'69. designated examination areas, where he has three the stomach for it. Associate Managing Editor ...... iLarr Sivetson '70 Asasociate Production Manager ...... Jeff Gale '70 Associate News Editors ...... Dean Roller '70 Jay Kunin '71, Greg Bernhardt '71 Thez I Associate Entertament Editors ...... Ray Ergas '71 it, Roy Furman'71 Lefter Associate Sports Editor ...... Ron Cline '71 Accounts Receivable ...... Sta Gilbert '71 Assistant Advertising Editor ...... Corrections Dick Stokes'71 administrations have given the program LSC, the Lecture Series Committee. Accounts Payable ...... Julian James'70 their full support. I understand that Mr. Horovitz is a To the Editor: Treasurer ...... Steve Tharp '71 Undergraduates interested in enrol- graduate of MIT and, hence, that Circulation Manager ...... Tim Furney 72 The description of the MIT-Rindge ling in the program to teach at Rindge would be one good reason to sponsor Teaching Assistant Program which ap- (SEM 211) or to do a research project the film. However, because of the peared in last Friday's The Tech was connected with the program (SEM nature of the film, it would hbave been incomplete and (perhaps unfortunate- 212) should contact the program secre- ManagingStaff ...... Mike Titelaumr '70 much more appropriate to have the Welts Eddleman '71, Mitch Serota '71 ly) off by an order of magnitude in tary at ext. 5124 this week since a film sponsored by the Hillel Society or Carfis Balduin '72, George Flint '71 scale. group meeting is planned for next by the Israeli Club and not by LSC. A gay Polack '72, Gail Thurmond '72 This term, twenty-six MIT under- week. more fruitful and intellectually stimula- graduates teach at Rindge and take one Alan J. Lazarus ting activity to sponsor might have Production Staff ...... Al Goldberg '69 of four seminars conducted by MIT Daniel J. Fingerman 971 been to have responsible speakers dis- Mike Bromberg '70, Bruce Weinberg '71 faculty: Physical Science (Prof. Philip Program Directozs cuss the currently controversial and Vrick Hafh'burton '72, John Dulcey '72 Morrison), Social Studies (Prof. Louis potentially explosive situation in the Mark Linsky '72, Rick Waterloo '72 Menand, III), Mathematics (Prof. Middle East. Such an activity would Sandy Weiner '72

-~~~~ Arthur Mattuck), and English (]rof. allow the chance for discussion and Frank Zingrone). The-seminars meet News Staff ...... Reid Ashe '70 Middle East would, hopefully, result in a better Bob Deannts '70, Tomr Pipal '71 once a week and discuss both general understanding of the problems in- Harvey Baker '72, NAe Baumngardner '72 and specific issues arising from the To the Editor: volved, -and perhaps new solutions Dave de Bronkart '72, Don D 'Amico '12 experiences at Rindge. The two-hour film feature '"The would emerge. Joe Kashi '72, Larry Klein '722 Our program has not proposed that Miracle That is Israel" filmed and The film sponsored by LSC did not Charliee Mann '72, A lex Makowski '72 MIT students "...fill in for teach- narrated by Mlr. Oscar Horovitz was, in live up to the intellectual responsibility ers...while the teacher was at MIT my opinion, an excellently photo- that has been exhibited by LSC in the EtntertainmentStaff ...... · .' ...... Steve Grant '?0 attending seminars and classes or doing graphed documentary on what Mr. past. Gary Bjerke '72, Robert Fourer'72 research." Our goal is to get a feeling Horovitz saw and heard in Israel. The The Middle East crisis is far from Bruce Laird '72, Steve Shladover '72 MU $Serovy'71 Rkchard White '72 for the educational environment at live narration by Mr. Horovitz was over. The sponsorship by LSC, for it is Rindge and to work together with the clearly propagandistic in nature. As the a Lecture Series Commnittee, of a lec- PhotographyStaff ...... Lew Golovin ' Rindge staff to improve the quality of Israeli gentleman sitting beside me ture or more concerning the Middle erryBone '69, Dave Davis '72 education provided by the school. The commented: 'This is what they show East crisis is in order at this time. Dale Stone '69, Li Liag '70 Teaching Assistants are teaching classes the Arnerican tourists in Israel." What I Steve Loeb '70, Jim Martin '70 and working with small groups of would like to criticize is not the con- John I. Makhoul Mike ¥enturino '70, Brad Williamson '70 .tudents. Both the MIT and Rindge .tents of the fin but its sponsorship by Course VI, Graduate CraigDavis '71, HarrietKan '71 Dave Simansky '71, Bil Swedish '712 ~~Pa ea e~~~ a~~a Dw a~~Pmm Gary DeBara '71, Jon Borschow '72 Steve Saunders '72

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is published evefy College World Tuesday and Friday during the college year, except during college vacations, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02139. Telephone: Area Code '617, 876-5855, · .. , ...-- ..... a864-6900, extension 2731. United States Mail subscription rates: $45 for one year. $8.00 for two years. . 3 By Geg lesmhardt is "persuasive evidence" that as a result offered his views recently on making of better diet and medical care, today's Frontpage photo of a reflection by Lary-StuartDeutsch. ROTC elective: "Does it necessarily plsU - I ---- Fratemrnities at Lehigh University freshmen are three years older physiolo- follow that what's good for Harvard is Due to the demand of the student body, the next two were found guilty of "committing acts gically than those of 19(0.' If this good for LSU?"-he asked. of individual and institutional racism" more rapid aging of our students con- "I feel it would be a disgrace to issues of The Tech will be distribuated free. We would in a mock trial conducted by black stu- tinues at the same rate, I calculate that abolish the compulsory ROTC system appreciate your reaction to this experiment. If successful, dents. The trial was held by an organi- the 'generation gap' will be completely at LSU. I feel this University would there is a chance that it will be continued starting sometime zation that calls itself the Uhuru Soci- eliminated by about 2600 A.D.!" lose, if this is abolished, a degree of ety. Marching into an open house being stability that ROTC offers the Univer- next term. held for freshmen at Kappa Sigma, CIA infiltration in school sity. I'm dead certain that young fresh- fourteen members of the Society play- men coming here are confused and acted as judge, prosecution, and jury. San Francisco State's experimental don't know what to do with their lives, After the jury returned the verdict college has kicked out a man suspected and consequently, they' want to take of guilty, the judge pronounced, "You of being a CIA agent. the easy way out." fraternity men on the Lehigh campus, The man, Roberto Kaffe, taught a ame charged guilty of white racismn: a course of guerila warfare last year and Student-aminismIft at U of C crime punishable by direct confronta- planned to teach one called "philoso- tion or by holding a program}of com- phy and revolution" this year. The The University of Chicago recently munlication between blacks and whites. official reason he was denied permis- announced that it has appointed a stu- Fur/hermore, we shall hold this discus- sion to, teach the courses was "lack of dent ombudsman to protect interests in sion program every other week in fra- discipline and untrustworthiness." policy making areas. ternity houses to be selected by us." Many students say the real reason is A University spokesman indicated The group then left as unexpectedly an alleged phone call from a ederal that Chicago's ombudsman is the first as it came. Members of the fraternity agency to a university dean offering to at any American college. The ombud- declined to comment about the discus- pay off debts Kaffke owes the college. sman was chosen in response to criti- sion programs and the threat of con- The dean denies he receive the call and cismn about the Unmversity's decision- frontation. Kaffke says it was a smear designed to making process from Marocon, the stu- get hin kicked out. dent newspaper. Generation gap gapped According to the University, the Mandatory ROTC makes men ' ombudsman's position will be "to call University of Massachusetts Dean I. attention to abuses. of discretion M. Hunsberger made the following Colonel Thomas Blakeney, com- wherever he finds them and to suggest comment: "Recently I have read: 'One mandant of cadets at Louisiana State changes in rules, procedures anid poli- education commissiaon argues that there University, where ROTC is mandatory, cies wherever he sees fit." THE TECH TUESDAY,JANUARY 14, 1969 PAGE5

Isycto t finds students 'educated in iso at n . "The MIT student is educated in is- described as a "crash course (to) enable project to the instructor-and several already possess." Other aspects of the between students and TA's, which olation, and perhaps in competitre the student to build a project." The TAs and students. course which brought about this in- would disprove the theory that fear of isolation." This is one of the con- second point is that the course was volvement were the facts that students authoritarian figures prevents partic- Involvement clusions drqwn by Malcolm Parlett, a graded primarily on the project, worked on their pwn projects, not ipation, the lack of contact between research psychologist with the Educat- although the early work was also nom- Turning to one particular point, something that someone else had done students indicated the fear of public ion Research Center after he spent last inally graded. Also, the best projects of Parleft concentrates on discussing the before, and that there was a great deal humiliation. The fact that a student is semester studying 6.7 1. the ter before were put on videotape "factors related to the development of of flexibility in working time. The for- educated in isolation in "a much wider The ERC has released the draft of and shown to the students. Finally, involvement and profound interest in a mer, Parlett concludes, may not be the phenomenon (than just the 'lack of Parlett's report, a shortened version of oral reports on the projects were re- particular intellectual area." He feels luxury to students that some consider student communications), the roots of which was delivered to the Educational quired near the end of the term, the that in most courses, the student is not it, but rather "a staple food containing which sink deeply into the whole social Research Center Colloquium in student giving a brief description of his really "turned on that they feel they essential nutrients." The latter allowed structure and group psychology of October. His study was of the effects the students freedon to parcel their MIT." of project laboratory subjects on the own time, not necessarily wisely in all One of the few features common to students enrolled in them and he used Resistance concert swings cases, a freedom students particularly 6.711 and most other Institute sub 6.711 (Digital Systems Project Lab) enjoy. jects, according to Parlett, is that it is because of its size and subject matter. graded. Even among' students who con- Detaiments The aim of this course, in the words of as people dance on stage sider grades a necessary evil, "there is Prof. TrFoxel, is to "transform a dkit- Parlett next discusses the factors scant respect for grades as an indication ally naive student into an engineer who detrimental to this feeling of involve- of understanding in depth or of gen- is capable of designing moderately ment. Onre, which Parlett considers uine mastery of complex subject complex digital systems and of affect- perhaps most important, is that matter." Some of this was avoided in ing their realization with integrated students always had the project on 6.711, as all students who completed a circuits." their minds, to the detriment of their project received an A or B. Com~ Stmctuxe other courses. He suggests that the Parlett finds five characteristics of reason students often do not develop the course that could be incorporated The course consisted of six weeks any specific interest in any course is into any course. Briefly: 1) Greater ef- of lectures, labs and tutorials, and nine that they haven't the time while they fort to showing how the subject has weeks during which students worked are taking four or five others. He feels relevance to the discipline and the real' on their own projects. Parlett salt in at that this is a problem common to all of world. 2) Let students "do their own lectures, tutorials, staff meetings, and MIT, and suggests that "it would be thing" as distinct from what other also talked informally to students and interesting to know whether the total students are doing. 3)Let students exer- teaching assistants as they worked in daily progress in research, across the cise choice in what they are doing. 4) the lab. board at MIT, would be affected if the Encourage openness and communicat- Parlett points out four aspects of phone system went out of order for a ion between students. 5) Allow the course oganization which he week. I would not be geatly surprised students the time to get involved. thinks were important: the first was if there were an effect equivalent to the the rapid introduction to the material, sharp increase in birth rate after the blackout in 1965." Communiecatn The students in 6.711 did not dis- You Are Photo by Tenyr Boe cuss their projects among themselves, a characteristic Parlett relates to the When the microphones went dead at the Resistance concert in Kresge common phenomenon of students' fail- Eligible Saturday night, the Earth Opera invited members of the audience to ing to ask questions or participate in dance on the stage. Although later asked to leave, some continued to class discussions in general. Although in dance until the end of the concert. 6.711 there was extensive contact Flower by Linda Brigham I-LIICI--esllm IIF a e~sawa F1H~sa~ I I- OZZEMOMM IIF~- P ~ t~i~Z iW There are several positions r

If you live or work in Mass- available on the advertising * Transcripts with first term grades 'included will be available beginning achusetts, you are eligible for the week of March 3, 1969, if orders are placed now, Transcripts without low cost, high- quality life in- first term grades may be ordered up to Februry 28, 1969. surance in a mutualorganiza- sales fore of The Tech. * First tama ades wil be maied to the term address on Thursday tion with an outstanding evening, February 6. The report may be sent to the student at a different record of financial soundness. address ff he s to the Registmfs Office no later than Januaky 31. Tele- C ~~0 O phone requst will1 no be granted. Team reports will be sent to parents of Founded as a public service in Commissions commensurate first year Adents. 1907;- Savings Bank Life In- * Tae model cities tutoring pOgou is in need of volunteers to assist in I surance is sold only through with performane. one one tutoinB work with Camb cldal n and to be assant teach- Mutual Savings Banks direct ers in loa schoolsa At present about half the tutors come from Mfl'- to keep cost low. And al- Welledey. The children need help in understanig the value of education though not guaranteed, divi- Call Dave De Wit, 876-5855 and in developing basic sbject cnceptualizaions. The minimum tiane per dends have been paid to week reuirel of tatars is three hours policyholders every year since Anyone intgested should contact Tutorn lPlus as soon as peale. 262.0488 Tutbeng Flus (phone 547-4681 1y S4%7660) os located at 183 Harard I 1908, to reduce cost still fur- Street. Hows a Monday Niaough Frilay 10:0( am to 5:00 om an ther. X2781 from 7:00 to 9:00 pmi.Application may also be made at the MiT Scil Yeees XCommittee office Room 441, Student Center. Savings Bank Life Insurance * The MIT Naunfied Asociafion will hold a seminma on Boat Desdn with a- policies are available in a wide t the proa to be giva by Mr. Jeny Milpa. The p-rewar will be held in variety of forms. To find out Room 6-1201 on Wedane y, panuary 15 at 8:30. what Savings Bank Life * The Departmen t of Humanities wishes to announce the following newr policy will meet your needs campes: best, visit a mutual savings 21.383 A COURSE IN READING AND WRITING bank and ask for personal Piereq,: 21.03 or 21.031 or 21.11 counselling about Savings Year: U (2) Bank Life Insurance. It c6uld Short stories, novels, a play and a fin. Discussion and exercises in the art be one of the smartest finan- of indiation. (Limited enrollment). HELLMAN cial moves you'll ever make. 21.386 INTERPRETATION AND JUDGMENT OF FILM Prereq.: 21.03 or 21.031 or 21.11 Year: U(2) Approximately 15 full-length films by seven or eight master-diectots wil SAVrINGS B~ANK be considered as works 9f art; most of the findms studied were made during the past ten years Emphasis on problems of "readiag" the language of film, not on historical development. Texts will be the films themselves; outside reading is to be kept to the minimun. Lectures and small group diuss/oam. Each film to be seen at least twice by every member of the course; frequent, short written assiunents. GARIS (Wellesey) 21.902 SPECIAL TOPICS IN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDY - HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE IN VIETNAM AND URBAN AMERICA Prereq.: -- CAMBRIDGEPORT Year: U(2) SAVINGS BANK The place of medicine and health in the large environment of social welfare, examined as a field for social research as well as biological research, using Vietnam and urban Amerca as models for aalysis. RIGHT IN Examsnation of major problems of he ah in the United States, with particular emphasis on health care in the City of Boston. Solutfions and CENTRAL SQUARE courses of action in the allocation of resources and priorities affecting Cambridge public health in relation to such other social needs as education housing, transportation, etc. JOHN M. KNOWLES 864-5271 21.383,21.966, and 21.902 admissions will be with the permission of the instructor. Fu information on these new electives may be obtained at tme Humanities office, 14N407. b I m ------·------·- NM PAIGE 6 TUESDAY, JANUARY, 14, 1909 JT/ TECH

BCL I nns·--·- Il·--r--·------·-i·I·-· F Ch/es fP/ayh-use xe/s inAbee farce AM LI~ll~~~BJ~l

By Bim Serov By Robert Faoxer money to keep up appearances. Need- 'charate/rs in a farce 'are not generally "Talking Rock" may be an under- the old eddition. Edward Albee's Everything in the less to say, the plot developments are very well-rounded, and the plot can statement of what I hope to be doing Garden is a really clever farce. It bizarre. They're also a complete sur- i-end fairly- arb/tradily; rthe playwright in this column. What I hear, I'll write Sweetwater posssses, to begin with, the two quali- prise, and, what's most important, doesn't attempt to &/e a full explea. about, and that will include some folk ficatios that define one: it's intended they're funny; Events, though they t/on of the motives at work. Clearly and jazz as The Rock expands into One ¢Df the bigger hits at the recent to be funny, and its characters make no begin like in a realistic comedy, always anyone who gets emotionally involved these areas. Miami Poop Festival was SIweetwater. claim of sympathy on the audience. seem to take the most nightmarish will end up feethng cheated. Albe First, many thanks to Steve Grant Complete e with flute, cello and elec- Fuxtherimoe, it really is, funny; so it turn; the situation the chaxacters have hadth get around thi problem, but stil for the tradition and tips he has turned tronic pimme, they sound a little bit like would be a good farce in any case. gotten themselves into, by following a wanted to use real-looking people vith over to me. the Pent,tangle with perhaps a littie What makes it clever, though, is that common stereotype philosophy, is so real-lookding motives. So, he simply Stone Poaneys tossed in. Nansi Nevains, most of its characters are almost real unthinkable it's amusing.' In' this way exaggerated. The mentality he wanteA Old business the vocalList, is versatile and manages to people. While the audience may be too the humor of the play starts not in the to mock remains visible, and its conse. sound Mele everybody from Gracie Slick busy laughig to care much what hap - line, or even the situations, but in the .quences are too unbelievably badi for The Beatles: Always listen to the to Judy Collins. It's very unusual to pens to the people in the play, there structure itself. anyone to feel sorry for it. grooves you like, regardless of anyone hear a grroup of this size and cdiversit are people much Mie them they d6 care AvoidLs pitfalls Of coutbrae, it helps to have some0 else's judgements. That's what pop is play so wcvell together. about; and that's the greatest lasting funny lines,'too; and the play cerairfiay for. Iron Butterfly, judging from last effect a farce can have. ,These considerations are of the doesn't lack in that. From the very Awst Cruising with Ruben and the Jets: weekend' Is attendance at the Unicorn, Albee's topic, one he's vaitten -utmost -importance. The greatest dan- words between husband and wife, Frank Zappa has been talking about is much b5etter five than on record. about before, is 'the prostitution of ger in a fare lies in making the charac- about the necessity of smodking lousy the origins of rock for a long time and Comizng meetings wil deal with middle-class values. This time, though, ters tooceal, so that the audience cigarettes to sav~e coupons, the jokes' now The Mothers are playing a few Terry Rtaid, Winter and a. few less he's taken it to the logical con~clusion: begins to care what happens to then. are many and good. Furthermore, highly satirized versions. This record is obscure gsroups. prostitution of wives, to make enough Since the only purpose is to mock, the they're not just standard one-linen; in the same category as those of-the old they make full use of the weird comic Miracles, pre-army Elvis and Gary U.S. situation, and are as-unpredictablfe as Bonds, whatever that is. muslesee~~ the plot. Neither are there only a few "funny" characters. Each part is put New business there to be laughed at in a parO'cular watts debut with Symphony way . . Blood, Sweat and Tears' new album Cast fanta~stic represents a substantial shift toward regular jazz relative to their finst. Fred B!3y Steven Shladover- driven too hard in many places, with an quiet solo parts. He chose to lhager The roles, then, are pretty dleman. Lipsius resurrected the group following This wcveekend's Boston Symphony undue emphasis on speed and crispness, painstakingly over each note, dis- ding, and the cast of the Charles Play. the departure of Al Kooper for-Studio- Orchestra program featured the debut at the expense of lyricism. These prob- house has done a fantastic job. Most land and his influence shows strongly with the orchestra of the brilliant secting and analyzing, as well as taking lems, as well as a tendency towards a undue liberties with the rhythmic memorable (if onliy because he has th~e in the horn section. Kooper's still aud- young Amnetdean pianist Andre Watts. metronomic beat plagued the Leinsdorf structur of the work. This approach, most important parO) is Robert Fox. ibly ia on the arrangements, though. Mr. Watts performed the Cesar Franck Conception again in the third and fifth worth, as the husband who can't quite Holdovers from BS&T I are Lipsius, 'Sypheoni ic V ariations"and the iszt when juxtaposed with the frantically- movements. The second movement was paced orchestral tuttis. led to a schizo- irationalize middle-class materialism, Dick Halligan, Bobby Colomby, Jim First Piano Concerto, with Erich Leins- driven too hard in many places, with-an Not only is his execution superb, but Fielder and Steve Katz (also a veteran doff on 1the podiurn. Ironically, the phreidc performance which was not' Undue emphasis on speed and crispness, satisfying. he's managedl to find the humor in even of the Blues Project). Listen to vocalist musical hiighlight of the evening was at the expense of lyricism. These prob- the most innocuous lines. Jane Cronin, David Clayton-Thomas. He sounds veijr the orches tra's performance of the Bee- It is possible that Mr. Watts has lems, as well as a tendency towards a played this Listz concerto too fre- Rernak Ramsay, and Paddy Croft are black at times and is an outstanding thoven Synmphony No. 6 in F, Op. 68, metronomric beat plagued the Leinsdorf equally able in the other major parts. addition to the group. Some brightness the 'Pastor :el.' quently and has come to know it too conception again in the third and fifth well, with the result that he attaches Also contn'bating importantly is Jack here in a hitherto dark portion of the The pzrogram opened with Walter movements. The second movement was Simons" playing the (so far) uncor- music spectrum. Piston's "CP'relude and Allegro for Organ as much imortance to its details as one presented so exquisitely as to outweigh would normally expect in a Brahms or :rupted son, the only optimistic charac;, Too bad Buddy Miles left the Elec- and Strings,s," performed in celebration these flaws. There being no reason to ter in the play. He is wisely content to tric Flag. He, along with Nick Grave, of the cormposer's 75th birthday. This Beethoven concerto. This piece, not hurry in this movement, Leinsdorf set- being in a class with those more pro- -play a typical stmeotype like a typical nites and Harvey Brooks, held the Flag short and beautiful piece was very tled down and lavished his attention on sterexotype, despite the ldghly untypical together after Mike Bloomfield left for agreeably ipresented, with special praise found works, this approach does not dynamic balances and the woodwind work well. The details in the Lst surroundings. greener ($) pastures. The new Electric deserved by Berj Zamokochian, the or- solos in the score. The bird call near The remainder of the cast (Laurie Flag record includes Miles and is far ganist. Hee brought some wonderful simply not significant or interesting the end for flute, oboe and clarinet was enough to stand up under this kind of Gould, Linda Phillips, Jane Sanford, more creative and spontaneous than sounds outt of the Symphony Hall or- particularly outstanding. The storm se- Roger Brown, Mel Houghton, and Stu- ii gan, penetrating inspection. an irnstramert which should be quaeace of the fourth movement was art Culpepper) play ittree other hypo- Mr. Watts' interpretation ofthe used more frequently in the orchestra's critical suburban couples, who turn up also brilliantly realized with dramatic Listz was a disappointment when . a programs. intensity being more fully conveyed in the hst act Though their roles ae 0 ~~ ~ ~ ~ 8 The Bceethoven "Pastoral" Syrn- viewed in the light of his superb Godard's "LES CAR INIER'"g T than it is in most performances. n ot as big or important, they have prm recording of the work made several a e u ~~~~~~~phonybrou,ught the first half of the con- -paredthem just as well. 3:45, 6:35, 9:40 S3 Mx. Watts made his first appear- years ago. It seems that his view of the o o cert to a close on a very high level. · In conclusion, the Charles Play- m? o Maestro Ieeinsdorfs conception of this ance,at the keyboard after the inter- work has evolved to-the point where it u Phis "LEPETITSOOLDA AT" s mission for the Franck "Symphonic 'louse production of Everything in the nwork repreesents a strong, stradhtfor- can at best be called idiosyncratic and 2:13, 5:00, 8:05 a Variations." It is impossible to evalu- Garden must be one of the fumniest · ward and extremely careful approach. at worst eccentric. Despite this, it ate this performance because Leins- plays in town. It also may be one of a The close attention he paid to instru- must be conceded that the audience e Q 1he most frightecrag: even if such a fay- dorf caused Watts to start off with an loved it and responded more enthusi- r lances led to a lucid perfor- r c nQental bal d insurmountable handicap: inraudibili- cial nightmare could never take place, a a 'M64kssr, mance, wh astically than is customary fox the hich brought the symphony one begins to wonder if things ne ty. The orchestra was playing consi- staid Saturday night subscription 05 into sherip focus. He received out- really that much better. 3erfornmances from the first- derably louder than is normal for a crowd at Symphony Hall. standing p a chair wood,dwiad players, but the horn concerto performance, and this was BI·nr*···llllrrarranma·la··rra rrascslan i much too loud in the "'ariations," tone, ini~ the absence of Jamies Camus' "THE STRANGER"e, i which do not call for the production ii = Stagliano, the first horn player, was not as a huge piano sound.. 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 c m what it sheiould have been. e, % eAlthouggh the musical phrases and The program concluded with the a crescenldi amd-d&crescendi were perfect- Liszt Piano Concerto No. 1, the work bt Raoul = m ly centourred, all was not rosy in this with which 'Mr. Watts first gained his I It InOEA, ,rnso. ausponaneusumuauaumrt "Pastoral."' The £ust movement was fame. As a general complaint, it must It has been brought to pa.~ions in even the coldest memben ] be noted that the orchestra was again my attention recently that of the opposite sex. The first is simply· ~~~---III --C·---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~--·--~~~~~~~~~~-___ _-· __ -_ _._ Il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·l·8·~~~~~~~~~~·rm~~~~~~·l·~~~~~~~·ll~~~~~~~M~ too loud for the piano to be heard to there exists a pres need a Latis imcamation dedgned to intrigae' best advantage. This being a virtuoso for female comnpanionship the woman desired. Merely grab the showpiece, though Mr. Watts was among the undergraduates young lady's hand and incant in true willing to offer. the orchestra more at MIT. In particular the warlock fashion, "Bestarbero coyurn. dynamic 'competition that he did in 'greasy tool' stereotype of pit viscera olus mullefts. " the Franck. He showed a /'me com- the average student is not Failing at this philtre, you s ould i"We won't go!" But who j ¢hould ... fight? As protest rocked the mand of virtuoso keyboard technique, conducive to plucking the heart-stings find yourself snoe vmvain (a type of :~.~ ;* nation, experts from the although the performance was not of the average college female. To AM-lle veed) and rub youx hands welw ithit academic, religious, military and business worlds met in wSthout finger-slips. His skillful and ate this deplorable situation I have jaices. If yon then touch the woman Chicago to examine selective expressive, handling -of the passages combed through- the ancient texts on you desire she will be iahiediately in- service systems from every played with the orchestra showed that spired with the deepest love. The last ~+'~h angle. Their detailed witchcraft and have discoveted the fol- , analysikis an indispensable he obviously knows this concerto like lowing thRu love spells or 'philtked' as spell that I- wEi relate is the most com- source book in any the back of his hand. However, he ap- they are known in the -businesswhich plicated, however is considered by discussion of draft reform. }:.~-~;x~'Contributors include plied much too much rubatein the are guaranteed to rise the basest ,exper-ts to be the most foolproof. You ~Y'"~'~ Margaret Mead, Milton s---C 9sM ·- ·^·l····l---·-·a---- aru------ ·- - -·--· --iE-· ----i I- merely take the heart of a dove, the Friedman, Erik H. Erikson, Kenneth Boulding, Eiver of a spanrow, the womb of a swal- Ueut. Gen. Lewis B. The WVide, Wild Worid low and the kdney of a hare aW Hershey, Sen. Edward them to impalpable powder. M. Kennedy. reduce Of New Frlm P Next you take anequivalent part of Paperback $3.95; cloth $12.95 } your own blood, dried and powdered at bookstores or from k-%- -, o-o'. .... r o, o O* o · ,sm ,?~a a4 in similar fashion, and mix the two to- gether, If the person whom youwish to OF CHIICAGO _Film Seriles PRESS inspire with love proceeds to swallov 5750 Ellis Avenue, two or- *= drachrns of the substance, Chicago, Illinois marvellous success will follow. 60637 ~C~.'1~~;%~ ~f1 the world's top creative short htims.'Black coinedy-anrd-drasna Should l'-fifme phiatws. fail, you of the absurd... continental wit may still draw a pentagra which Puar- and lyrical humanism.. .'anima- m tion and collage graphics... col- antees success, or you may conjure up a or, surrealism, fa/ntasy, realism demon to assist you in your venture. -AHandbook of Facts and Alternatives Both of these methods I plan to discuss Wed. Jan. 15 7:00-9:30 in futme aridels. itLeId by Sol Taxn xIresge-Auditoriu[rn Raoul accepts inamb-AW on occult not. ·L - I--_ - _-_ua L ,-· -- - - _ -- a ---- -· Tickets: $1.50 at Kzesg I tr came of 2e :rec& t20.483. I . ~,X . G,x, IWE TECH TUESDAY, JANUARY 14,19S69 PAGE 7 Gymnasts-ta-ke-five of six Re¢ad now 3-9 in romp over Plyrmouth The gymnastics team handily Plymouth State took the long horm Cagers drop c ose games defeated Plymouth State College 22.9%-16.72, but Hood managed to By-JSay ZagM BothI teams opened the game with a , five and three gave Tech the underdog 105-5 2-62.17 Saturday at home. take Fmt plce ididduAlly. Hafe won In two of OM most fnstathig zone- defense - Tech employinge a 2-3 role. Coach Buryin an effort to shake Emte rs captured indWidial Mist M his second event, the paraelbars, with games of the season, the MIT varsity zone, and- Mddlebury countering with up his troops, called upon John Bell as John Sehaeffer '69 second as Techmen an six events as the team won f'e of five went down to its sixth and seventh their own pressing zonae. After a cold his starting center, and opened the the six. out scored PS 21.45-11.95. consecutive defeats in weekend games finst minute, both teanns began to fied game with a man-to-man defense, with Captain Dick Hood '70 -aptured Hood captured his thrd event of played in Rockwell Cage. Both games the range, with Mididlebuiy center Bell guarding Amherst's center and top first phle in the floor exercise and the afternoon in the high bar with were close from buzzer to buzzer and it, Gene Olver scoring oftten for the visit- scorer Phil Hart. The Greyhounds took Gerber again second. The squad was teammate Ken Gerber '71 took second. was Tech's imability to make the clutch ors, and MIT getting good balanced an early lead, with Tech remaining fair- MIT won the event 15.15-1 1.45. Dave victorious by a score of 14_50-10.00. basket that led to their demise on both scoring from the five starters, led by ly close, and finally with Amherst in Beck '72, not allowed to compete Hood won the ad-round title with occasions. Chamberlain, Minot C1leveland '71 and'- foiu trouble, Tech's Bob because of NCAA rules prohibitin'g Gerber taling second as the engineers Vegeler '70, On Friday night, Tech opened the Dennis Flaherty '71. MWith about seven tied the score at eighteen-all. Once freshunen from taking part in,varity dominated the meet from the start. second half of the sason by hosting minutes to go in the hWalf, Tech switch- again Amherst dominated meets, scored higher than any compet- The team ran its record to 2-1 and is play and Middlebury College of Vermont, a ed to a man-to-man deofense in order to controlled the game for the next five itor in the floor exercise in an exhliit- looking for its third victory Saturday team which the engineers had beaten in stop Oliver, and, after closing Middle- minutes. This time Coach Banry ion preceding the match. when it hosts the Coast Guard ten of their twelve previous encounters, bury's small lead marny times, Steve In the sidehorse the engineers won Academy at 2:00 pm. Coast Guard was countered by playing sophomore guard and a teamn whose two and six record Chamberlain hit a junnp shot to put Jimmoy Shields, who, after Chamberlain by their widest margin 17.45-6.35. the only team to defeat the Techmen this season was equal to the home Tech ahead 34-33. Butt Oliver regained had tied the score at thirty-two-all, hit Mike Dveaorkin '69 took first and last season and should prove to be team's three and seven. With Steve the lead for Middlebinry, and the vAit- Dennis King '69 placed 5econd. Tom tough again this year. The gymnasts a jump shot to give Tech the lead with Chamberlain '70, who had been out ors held the lead for tlthe Haler '70 won the rings as Hood added wll then rest until after semester break remainder of only 2.:08 left in the first half. At this with a broken wNrst, back in the the half, as they ent~tered the locker point, Amherst reeled off_five con- a second place finish. MIT easily took when they again meet Plymouth State starting lineup, the prospects for halt- room leading 46-41. O1liver had sixteen secutive points to take a 37-34 halftime. the event 20.25-9.45. CoqRege. ing Tech's losing skein seemed bright. points at this time, while~.Techv was lead. paced by Nick Mumnford '70, who Once again MIT spent the second scored eleven. ;half battling back from behine, but this In the second hallf, the engineers time they were successful as Bob spent a frustrating tweonty minutes try- Vgeler hit two free throws to cut the Councl Adds soccer ing to pull even with ]Middlebury, but lead to one point at 42-4 1 with only they were unsucce ssful in their five mimutes gone by. But half a minute Besides voting down IM points at judged one such cam). A social affiliate each team (eleven), several living attempt. With five miinutes gone by, later, Bob missed an opportunity to tie the last meeting, the Intramural Coun- must be associated with a living group groups may be allowed to combine and Coach Jack Barry inseerted John Bell, the game as he failed to convert on two ~1 representatives discussed several as more than just an "athletic affi- field a .ngle team. Anyone interested his six foot four inchl sophomore who more attempts. After the rmisss, other points of importance. The "social iate". should attend the next IM Council promptly s.ored to cmut the lead to Amherst regained the scoring touch affiliate" status that allows certain indi- A large-scale interest has been ex- meeting, January 15, in the Varsity three, 54-51. Time and again Tech and was never headed, as they proced- viduals to play with other than thei prssed by numerous people in adding Lounge at 8:30 pm. came downcourt with a chance to tie ed to coast to a 71-62 victory. Phil own living group team is not auto- soccer to the list of IM sports. It is Four new IM managers were elec- the game, and each timie they failed. Hart led the visitors with 24 points, matic. The Executive committee likely that a program will -be initiated ted. Pete Sanders '72 was elected With the period a little mmore than half while MIT was paced by Chamberlain retains the right to decide the legiti- on a trial basis this spring. Because of bowling manager on a white ballot. Gil over, Middlebury weent into their who had 19 and Minot Cleveland who. macy of this status (and has recently the luge number of players needed for Cohen '71 was elected table tennis semi-stall offense, takinng at least 1glf a added 15. manager, also on a white ballot. Jon minute to set up for a good shot. Con- These losses dropped Tech to a Fricker '69 defeated John Bunce '71 to sequently, the engineei,rs never got the three and nine mark, on their way to glMusices ~ become squash manager. Bunce was chance to get back int(:o the game, and their first losing season in nine years. then elected rifle manager on a white the game ended with thhe score 77-69 in Yet while they may be losing more ballot. Middlebury's favor. Irop scorer for games than in the past, this year's tones album complete A motion was made to give the Tech was Nick Mumfoord who poured squad has surprised many, as it has three IFC votes to all thoses present in twenty, while Steiwe Chamberlain played deliberate and steady ball with both hits and misses athletic chairmen from the fraternities, added 16 and Minot CIleveland had 14. throughout the year. This team's play By Steve Grant vith the votes distributed according to Middlebury was paced by1 Gene Oliver's reflects the fine coaching of Jack With all the ballyhoo heaped upon under wraps, but he's not really up to the vote of those present AC's. Also, 21 points, with he],lp from Rich Barry, who has taken a raw team and the new Beatles double LP, the Rolling' the soft job required here the way he the fine system was clarified. A ten Browning with 18 anid John McChin converted into a respectable ball club. Stone's "Begar's Banquet" has gotten was on "Back Street Girt." What really dolla fine wiU be levied on any team with 14. MIT will have to wait until intersession a bit lost-in the shuffle. It's lamentable, makes the song is the beautiful acoustic that forfeits. No further IM participa- AmherstIt to end its losing streak, withtwo too, because in any comparison be- work by Keith Richards and slide ball tion by that team will be allowed until On Saturday night,, MIT took on a games in New York City scheduled for tween the two the Stones are going to 'guitar by Brian Jones: frst-rate stuff. the f'me is paid. strong Amherst team, iwhose record of February 5 at Yeshiva, and then on the come out ahead. 'VMio t revdution' This was the album with the well- The first song on side two is the next night against Brooklyn Polytech. .known cover photo of a filthy bath- ngle "Street Fighting Man," which o room covered with graffiti. The original harks back to the dirty, "angry young (and supremely funny) cover photo has man" image of December's Childrerm Free puti every roomt been replaced with a spartan enraved "The time is right for fighting in the $eonranvedfrom page t invitation to "Beggar's Banqubt" de- street boy" - you just know the- be able to view the meetings dur/a the ous needs. There would also be studio- picted on the inskie cover in all its Stones are right and the Beatles' neb- many demands placed upon it and its busy daytime hours. type installations and a central faciity gory. Ecch. ltut it's beautiful in its bishy "Revolution is hopelessly lacking capability to respond effectively and Another 10%7 of the programming for control consoles, tape equipment, own horrendous way. any grasp of the situation. This is the efficiently. The important question time (one chanriel) might be used to transmission equipment, and repair Jag as the Devil Stones at their best. 'The time is right would seem to be not whether the publicize programrobS highligts forI facilities. Side one opens with "Sympathy for for violent revolution" could easily be human beings in the institution can be the day and for the coming week. A Mr. Biittner estimated that such a the Devil, " which makes a lot of what the motto of the Black Panthers, and wound up a little tighter to run a little short tape-loop might be used for this system would require an initial capita follows anticlimatic. Mick Sagger has a the Stones aright on top of thfings. faster, a little longer - for it's doubtful channel, as well as for another weh outlay of about $2.7 million, and an preoccupation with the Satan, figure Jagger is in top-notch screaming demag- they can - but whether individual would serve as a sor of a "bulletin annual operating expense of azound (witness "Their Satwnic-Majesties Req- ogue form, which has always been his habits and the structure in generalcm board," announcing future events of $.75 milion. The central facility, he uest'") and he gets it all on here in one strongest suit. The Stones have never be, modified to permit more relevant interest. estimates, would require a floor space of the longest songs the Stones have xeally been at home doing any song methods of interaction and pattems of Still another channel might broad- of around 10,000 sq. ft. The system done. This -song may go down in besides "Satidaction," only this time time utilization. cast from a longer tape'loop which would employ a sizeable student staff. history as one that started the Stones they called it "Street Fighting Man." would contain weather infornafton on their movie careers - after dropping That sits just frne with me. 'The new medium would also hawv and news. Here, the news would ifi Although Mi. BUttner suggested a in the studio one day when the Stones There is one other interesting song, an impact on the users, as well as he elude not only items of local and amber of possible sources of financia were getting"Sympathy for the Devil" 'Salt of the Earth" (which Aretha viewers. The user group would pre- national interest, but also campus aT for the project, none of the soumes together for the first time, Jean-Luc Franklin just might get around to doing swmably have two major components, news. wert definite. Godard cast them in One Plus One his one of these days), a little obtuse, may- the production staff and the "on- Buttner suggested that the remain- next movie. The Stones themselves be, but the Stones have yet to do a silly camera" group, with the effects on ing l0o to 20° be used to extend the ComXiuaications gap were apparently grateful for the coin- song championing the coommon man. each probably quite different. Al- "formal qurriculum," for the purpose cidence for some time before the song Therest of the side, and album, is though the production effort would of resolving academic conflicts with Commenting upon the impact of they had been going through a lothagic rather frothy country, no competition not be limited to students, it is en- large lectures. the proposed system, MSr. liittner and uncreative mood. One Plus One is a for the Byrds, but inoffensive. It's visioned 'that they would be in the said ".. D the underlying premise of parable of construction vs. destruction, hardly necessary. If you Mie the majority, likely exceeding in number The system proposed by Mister this paer is that the contempawy. with the Stones, doing "Sympathy for Stones, you'll be salified but not thrit- the present combined staffs of WTBS university appears to be the Devi," in the role of construction, BUttner would broadcast over a confrontd and The Tech, the principal communi led. with an' accelerating gap between the and had Godard dropped by a week network of cables to the various indi- cations media groups on campus." Last Friday's Talking Rock explain. vidual receivers. Linkage to remote earlier he would certainly not have ed why "Jumping Jack Flash" (possi points, such as the Back Bay frater- found his champions of construction. bly the best single of 1968- in this view) nities or Lincoln Laboratory would be (Godard, incidentally, is also film- was omnitted this go-round - singles accomplished by microwave links. ing the Jefferson Airplane and Eldridge generally fail to makV it onto British East Campus Semitnars Cleaver in An American Movie. It's albums, unless they are put out after 20 camera units reported that he and the Airplane have the album is put in final form. "Jump- The proposal suggested that there 1resents become each other's biggest fans. The ing Jak Flash" could have made Beg- be about twenty camera-recorder units Dr. Fernndo Belaunde Terry Aiplane's next album, a live-at-the-Fill- gar's Banquet a great album instead of of various configuraions t6 meet vari- more-West affair, will apparently in- mrl a very good one. Can anyone dude 'White Rabbit" and "Somebody ask for more than four monster cuts Exiled to Love" - also to be greatly hoped for out of ten? are their driving '"he Other Side of "Sympathy for the Devi" "No %lasa8fleds President of Peru This life," "In the Midnight Hour," Expectations," and "Street Fighting APARTMENTS-for second term and Speaking on "Rock Me Baby," and '.,Runnin' Man" make Beggar's Bamtqtet a, good /or summer. 2,3,4 persons. Each 4 'Round This World" (which Grace buy just the same. Certainly 's an rm., fum., bath, kitch. 33 Bay State Slick called a "Namby-pamby" son in improvement over Their Satanic Road, Boston. 266-7127. AtU.S. Policies in South America our interview last Apri). Majesties Request- the Stones really Well, anyway' back to the Stones" had no business de)iwg a head album, 1961 full-sie 2door Ford sedan; album. "No Expectations" is a beaut- which is pretty much a failure as such, 78,0W mi. Good V8 292 enwie, Wed. Jan. 15 7:30 P.M. Iul love song, something the Stones although it makes fox pretty good standard. Orig. owner. $225 or best - haven't ta-d urair collective hand at straight listening. Beggar's Banquet" offer. Can be seen in Cambridge. tel Talbot Lounge East Campus since "Back Street GirL" Jager's mag- brings it all back home. It's good to (Winchester) 729-1533. nificent sceans abilities awe kept -have the Stones back. i P,ut.: 8 TUESDAY, JANUARY 14,1969 THE-TEf-'H - - - ' , - ''

All"I -WIn r-Au" 11" aw Rac etinen slain Aniherst I aC,,, nz VA""'n LO 9 i

By Joseph Edwards cluma ed Dirtniouth., 6. The varsity - track team had a busy By Rw Dear weekend hosting Colby on Friday and competing in the Knights of Columbus MIT's vanity squash team sipNi their two matchgs, over the weekend, to remain Meet Saturday evening. The engineers one game below the .500 maii-, with a'34 record. On Friday afternoon, ea downed Colby handily S7-47 -%rithout racquetmen travelled to Dartmouth. and dropped a 6-3 decision to the Big Gree& the services of ace distance runner Ben Then on Saturday afternoon, Amherst visited the DuPont courts and walked away WiLson '70. His classmate, La:ry Peltro on the lower end of a 7-2 score. '70 was able to cop the two mile run in a time of 10: 13.9, but Wilson's other triday's loss at Dartmouth was a heartbicaker. Under better conditbns, it is specialty, the mile, fell to Colby's Torn quite probable that the results might have been reversed. First, Bob McKirdey '.70, Maynard in 4:45.2. the team's number one man, was unable to play due to a bad virm cold. This Larry Kelly '70 stepoed in to give made the rest of the team play at a position one higher than usual. Also, a mixup MIT its usual double winner. Larry concerning which type of squash ball to use forced five players to play with a b4 sprinted to a 5.7 first in the 50 yard they were unaccustomed to. Bob Metcalfe '69, playing number seven won his dash, and then later tamed in a time of match in three games. Captain Ph:U Scoggan '69, and Rod Walker '70, playing four 1: 19 flat to win the 600 yazd race. and nine respectively, won their contests in five games. Steve Gottlieb '7 1, pkyin Quick calculation shows that KeRy number one for the fint time, did remarkably vell against Geoff Scott, but trails only Ben Wilson in total points saccurnbed in four g arnes. scored for the varsity t1is season. Photo by Gary DeBudi Field day R ick Broo ks '70 is on h is way over as he va u its h is way to second place The Amherst match was a little sweeter. Bob McKinley returned, but was still -I Kirk Winges '71 won the high jump . - - .. . . - -I-- -.I.------.- in the Colby indoor track meet. The engineers came out on top, 57-47 feeft the effects of his cold, as he lost to Bill Meadow in five games. Bob Met- with the bar at 6 feet 2 inches. Bill :!t - -- calfe was the only other racquetman to lose. Three pme victories were scored by F7 McLeod '69 and Pat Sullivan '71 winnidi crucial thirds were Henry Hall '70 rounded out the SCOM9 Steve Gottlieb, Geoff Hallock '69, Phil Scoggan, and Steve Cross '71, playing at completed the list of individual win- Bruce Lautenschlager '70, Larry Lowry with seconds in the pole vault and the numbers two, four, five, and six respectively AManny Weiss '70, number four mu, ners. McLeod's broad jump W3S '69, Jijn Glowlenka '71, Jobn Owens 45 yard high hurdles. and Jon Fricker, '69, number nine man, won in four games, while Colbert R measured at 21 feet 2 inches, which '70, Am Leary '70, Eric Darling '70, K of C '69, needed five games to vanquish his opponent in the seven slot. took top honors, and Sullivan was and John Wargo '70. Lautenschlager On Saturday night the runners went clocked in a winning time of 2:24.2 in ffnisfed behind Jim SiciHan '69 in the to Boston Garden to compete in the the 1000 yard run. 35 pound weight. Lowry was third in Knights of Columbus Meet. AUT was Frosh sports Larry Kelly wrapped up a fabulous the high 'ump. Owens, Leary, Darling, well represented by Wilson's fifth place and Wargo added points in the one day by leading the rmile relay team to finish with a 9:00 clocking in the two Op victory in a time of 3:38.2. Other mile, 600 yard run, two mile. and 1000 He-n ley, Hair mfle; McLeod's 22 feet IY2 inch broad 4em Prep t members on the team anchored by yard run respectively. ump, which was good for third; and el Kelley were Joel HeinmeLstein '70, Wargo and Lautenschbiger scored Winges, who was third in the high jump falterilmg fr',shm'en cage John Owens '70, and Bruce Daniels again by placing in the one.mile and at 6 feet 3 inches. The mile relay of -By Ray Kwasnick 171. shot put, while Rick Brooks '70 and Hemmelstein, Daniels, Kelly and Jim The fresh cagers continued to sMe The Harlem game was a real squeak. Leary '70 managed a second in their lot weekend despite a home court e.z. With the score tied 39-39 at the TO' best. Thm are very respectable results advantap in both cmetests. They were. intermisdon break the tvo teams since the K of C Meet draws the finest 0 crushed by Bentley, 85-50, and nipped battled evenly throughout the tI*d t Stevens Insm competitors in the New England area. by Harlem Prep, 73-71. These two quarter. In the final period. Harlen Itute extends The next varsity meet is Saturday defeats increase the losing string to built up an eight point lead, but the when the school sponsors the MIT four and bring the squad"s record to en&eeLrs roared back to tie it at 71 on encers, losilag skein to 4 Invitational Track Meet. A good solid 1-7. 1 two Jumpers by Bob Markunas, section of supporters could aid the By Don Asba Year, with Harvard winning the first, Turnovers destroyed all possibility However, Tom Green banked in the team in living up to its full potential. The Tech fencers were frustrated 10-17. Then this Saturday they vM., of a Tech attack against Bentley. In winner with only eight seconds left. again in their attempt for their first play host to a triple meet involving The IM council will hold elections fact the engineers dominated ihe Wilson hit ten of fourteen shots victory as Stevens Institute beat them Norwicb and SMTL This wasscheduled fox managers of spring sports tomor- boards by a 45-35 margin, but 24 Tech from the floor for 20 points while Roy in a close match 11-16 Saturday. The to be a double meet with Norwich, but row in the Varsity Lounge at 8:30 miscues turned the game early. The Setteelund was 8 for 12 and 18 poimts. t engineers have lost four straight. Last Thursday's meet with SMTI was pm. The sports at stake are softball, visitors converted the error& into a Hockey Tech was very much in the meet rescheduled. This triangular is the last volleyball , water polo, track, golf, and 34-19 halftime edge. Steve Gass and The Frosh ice squad took it on the except for sber where they have been match scheduled before seme4er badminton. Al interested people are Red Regier led the eidneer offense chit from Brown and Nichols on consistently weak. Although most of break. urged to come. with 14 nninU each. Friday, 2-1. The loss lowered the the individual matches were hard -19 engineers' record to 0-3. fought, Stevens gained a 7-2 advantap Intramural sports The Tech iceman got away to a from the savber. The 2 wir*s out of 3 of ffl% quick start with a goal by Deke Howe. Dave Rapoport '71 were the only Tech Brown and Nichols evened the score at vins in saber. iiurton, PGD hold A league hoop the end of the fa'st frame as a Bruin Markey sweeps forward banged a 40 footer past godk The engineers came out on top in By Gewge NovosieM Other Al league games had Kappa tamed four times for the whubers. Jerry Horton. The actual game whim the foil competition. Bob Markey '68 Button ran its record to 3-0 with a Sigma (1-2) demolish AEPj 83-23 as Theta Chi and LCA are tid for the was a fluke. A Bruin took the shot stood out for Tech as he won aU three 39-34 'Victory over Kappa Sigma in Joe Angland, the leagues high scorer league lead with identical 2-0 records. from an impossible angle. The puck Wt of his matches to lead the engineers to basketball league Al. The game was with a 27 point per game- average, Barton's record dro ped to 1-1. DU the post, bounced into the, air, and Olt a 54 advantage in the foil. closely fought all the way, with tire ripped tfie cords for 31 points. neta (0-2) and SAE (0-2) both were not slithered past Horton's outstretched The epee competition was also close Kappa Sigs holding a one point lead at Chi (2,2) also beat AEN (0-3).41-37 as scheduled. Brown again led all scorers with 23 fought. Captain Bob Gentala '69 won halftime. PGD (2-0) remained on top In league A2 SPE (1-2) split a pair points. one of two matches, and Al Mecklen- of hagpe A2 although it was Wel of games. The Sig Eps first lost league (in Deck In league A2 second place DU (3-1) I berg added two wins out of three to during -thelast week. co-leaders Senior House (2-0) 3-1, then romped over PLP (0-3) 58-33. SAE further Tech's cause. But Stevens BTP (2-0), the only other unbeated came bacl to edge ZBT (0-2) in sudden Today helped by Ken Weisshaw's 22 points, fencers won five -matches to win the team in A basketball, stayed r*jit death 4-3, after tying the score with -Wresding ff)-SpsingfieW, home, 6 ps alsm defeated the Pi Lams 38-26. SPE division 54. behind Burton with a S7-34 thrashing oniy 18 seconds remaining in the third Wresd* (V)-Springfield, home, 7:30 (2-1) beat winless PDT (0-3) 47-39 Rwyard again of Theta Chi. Harold Brown '71 led the period. Chi -Phi (2-0) and Ashdown PM Hockey - Today the fencers will try again for losers with 24 points, while Jeff Cove (0-1) were idle. Swimming (F)-Bowdoin, away, 6:30 In league A I hockey Theta Chi their rmt win against Harvard. This is '70 was high scorer for the Betas with AEPi (3-0) stayed atop league B1 PM stopped Burton 5-3 as Kal Laanemets their second meet ag'ainst Harmd this 19 points. wfth a forfeit victory over PKS (0-2-1). SWunming (V)-Bowdoin, avay, 8 pm 0 0 ATO, (2-0-1) ripped PKS 11-0 and Fencing (VF)-Harvard, home, 7 pin williams Victonous edged SAM (3-2) to take over second 'Tomorrow '& M" place. In other action SAM whitewash- ed PKT (0-2-1) 9-0. Baker House lvv,.mtirnniers os-e inee I =2 (0-1-1) did not play. Squash fl-Tabor, home, 4 pm DTD (4-1) surged to the top of I S. 11 By Ron CH= league B2 with a pair of victories. Stu > 'the Wfiliams. swimmers, breaking, a tie by winning the (2:27.6) in the 200 bteaststroke, he closed the one-point Johnson scored all six goals as the Delts 4 (L last event, came through with a victory over MIT Saturday, -gap to bring the score to 44 all. edged Delta Psi (2-1) 6-4. Sigma Chi .C (0-4) also fen to the Delts 4-2. Second 0 Cori 51-44. 'Th Tech swimmers, weakened by the absence of The meet was now down to the fmial iqvent, the 400 fzee- 7cZ R mononucleosis-stAcken Bill Stage '69, bad beaten the style relay, composed of Jim Lynch '69I."ClareGraham and place Kappa S*m (3-1) won by forfeit =1 I -:1, r 41,% z; Williams team the last two years. The record for the engi-ft- )Qley- Aftey two legs the teams weye neck and neck, with over PMD (0-4). In other games NRSA 4 x cers thus far in the season is now 1-3. Lynch ably filling in for the absent Stage. However, Tech (2-1) mnashed PMD 14-0, East Campus C. 4 Tech's 400 medley relay team started the meet off by fell back two body lengths in the next leg, and, though (2-1) beat the Phi Mu Delts 5-2 and DP -r- ,* w 0 QT: 00 setting a new MIT recorcLtime of 3:51.8,-winning the event. Dilley vas able to pick up one length on his fellow anchor- edged Sigma Chi 2-1. The quartet, composed of Al Graham '7 1, Tom Nesbitt '69, -man, Wiffiams held -on to their lead to win the meet. Jim Bronfenbrenner '70, and Lee Dilley '69, boosted the Although the Tech swimmexs' were justifiably dis- now They Did engineers to a quick7-0 lead. - appoinUd by the close loss, the opponents, who lost the BaWketbaH The engineers soon fell behind, when Luis Clare '69 was meet dast year in the same event when one of the relay-men the only one to place in the 200 free with a second, and lost his trunks during the ace, were so elated over'the vict- Middlebury 77-MIT (V) 69 vie- 0 Tim Gilmore '70 soloed for MIT with a third in the 50 free. ory that they tossed their coach'into the pool - a zeal Amherst 71-MIT (V) 62 Graham then added his second win of the day with a 2.12.6 tribute to the engineers. m victoryin the 200 IM. Girkg fourth place performances for Tech, and coming Hockey The engineers' powerful diving duo, Bob Rorschach'70 on strong, were Phil Isenbeig '71, 200 free; Lynch, 50 ftee; 4- to and Dan Gentry '68, combined fox a one-two performance Nesbitt, 200 IM; and Larry Markel '71, 200 breast. Wonn 9-MIT (V) 4 in the diving competition to again put Tech in the lead. Although Coach Charlie Batterman hasn't had the dis- zr4 00 Bronfenbrenner lost first place by a nose in the 200 fly tinctimi of being tossed in lately, he may get Trds chance Fencing a he was touched-out under water by his Williams 'Unight. The swimmers ga to Dowdoin to face a team eager co Stevens 16-MIT (V) I I opponent, while Dave James '71 added a third place for ,to avenge last year's S243 loss to MIT. The swimmers will C6 'MIT in the event. DWy then broke through with his second then get a week"s rest to prepare themselves for one of the Eg Gymnastics CO= 4) Win, a 50.6 performance in tlie 100 free. ba toughest meets of the year when they meet Springfield next MT (V) 105.52-Plyrnoulh State 62-17 . Clare took a 2:14.5 victory in the 200 backstroke, while Wednesday. Considering last year's 39-65 loss to the 03Er- Co James added a thrird place contribUtion in the 500 free. raditional powerhouse, ifthe engineers puU through with CJ 4)O Track W Xm When Nesbitt pulled through withids second win of the day that one - Coach Batterman, prepare to meetthy dunking. rA E- i-4 u a bUT (V) 57-Colby 47