Kresge w 0 a am.1% Attorney General Brooke eli Sz 0 0 re ace - uec ne r

I Dr. Victor F. Weisskopf has ternational cooperation in science. 1. to d"ISCUS s f laws ion draft been appointed head of the De- He made unique contributions partment of Physics to succeed both on the scientific and ad- The Massachusetts Republicans' Admission is free to members of Dr. William W. Buechner, who ministrative levels at CERN. Un- asked to be relieved of his ad- nominee for the U. S. Senate, the MIT community. der his directorship, plans were ministrative duties in order Attorney General Edward W. First elected Attorney General to advanced for the now-pending help plan the new accelerator K Brooklce, plans to speak on the in 1962 at the age of forty-three, 300BeV accelerator. Also, a stor- which MIT hopes to obtain. veaknesses of the draft in his Brooke is opposed for the Senate age ring using the 28 BeV pro- address at MIT tomorrow night. seat by former governor Endicott Ex-director of CERN tons developed by CERN's pro- A capacity crowd is expected in Peabody, a proven vote-getter. A Dr. Weisskopf, who will assume tron synchroton was developed. Kresge Auditorium at 8:15 prm. November. victory by Brooke his new post February 1, recent- Worked with Bohr The highest elected Negro offi- would certainly thrust him into ly returned to his position as A native of Vienna and trained cial in the United States, Brooke the forefront of Republican poli- Institute Professor fron Geneva, in Europe, Dr. Weisskopf worked -~, is also expected to touch upon a tics and make him the. first Neg- Switzerland, where he served as with such distinguished leaders in wide range of international and ro senator since reconstruction. Director-General of the European physics as Schroedinger, Pauli, domestic issues, including his Mr. Brooke is a graduate of Organization for Nuclear Re- and Bohr, before coming to the Howard University. He 'Ulle went search (CERN) for the past five opinions on Viet Nam, irflation, ynaee Whilo oft U"~.RN 1 W/ica_ir United States in 1937 to join the Prof. Weisskopf : anu ,.,1lc;hf. cn to sotrn T Tniversivty .wher2T he facully of the University of Ro- der; The Natural World as Man The speech is being sponsored received his' Master of 'Laws de- kopf was able to give practical chester. During World War II, Knows It,' published while he was by MIT's Young Republican Club. gree in 1950. effect to his strong belief in in- he worked on the Manhattan Pro- at CERN, was selected by the ject, and he came to- MIT as is~~~~~~~~..,.,-;,,~"r// Thomas Alva Edison Foundation ... ,' -:. ;~ ,- Z,//,- ,'*/ " , '' '/' .' - -'''. Professor of Physics in 1946. as the best science book of the Dr. Weisskopf is a past presi- year for youth. With John Black, dent of the American Physical Dr. Weisskopf wrote the book, Society and received the Max 'Theoretical Nuclear Physics, Planck Medal of the German which has been the standard nu- - --m&X Be anna Physical Society in 1956. Among >~~~~~~~ '.I. ... 9'.:.:. 5;'. ':'~[-.;.;.;;Z:""::: ...';'" '.... ~..... ?" i , " ., . :'. · S . . . 2 clear physics text for the past v'' , '." ',' V.. Z s ' .' ' ,,/; 'o' ',9.'. his numerous awards, he has re- 14 years. ceived honorary degrees from Oxford, Yale, Uppsala, and Co- Aluneus of MIT ~ *" ;""* 1'~-~ '~ ~'~,~ "-A.;':.' .7- ~ '..~'"::'.- <'5..-."' ' ..' .. .'-'3- . ;..:': '...'.% : '. _ PI. -x. . . . ' '"'"-- -' -- - "'. 7j,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' penhagen, as well as the Honor- Before becoming head of the '2~~. , . ... ary Ph.D. degree from the Uni- Department of Physics in 191, As~ ~-~^.~ ....~ .~:-. ,. ., -..: ..+ ...... :...... versity of Vienna on its 600th Dr. Buechner had worked in the anniversary. areas of teaching, research, and Noted author administration at MIT. An alum- His book, 'Knowledge and Won- nus of MIT, he had been con- tinuously associated with the Physics Department since he re- ripe bs ala ioas ceived his doctorate in physics I- in 1939. close ¥asm-r S4L For many years, Dr. Buechner A portion of Vassar Street be- was associated with Dr. Robert i"J 3-, tween Massachusetts Avenue and J. Van de Graaff, both as a stu- dent and Main Street will be closed to a colleague, and he played a leading through traffic for the remainder role in the de- § ~~~~~~~~. -.<.._ ;' ; 2.~.'.a , -Z I I ,I i velopmentof the Van de Graaff of the week in order to facili- generator and its associated tate the installation of two under- ion ground chilled water distribution sources. He is author of over 3- - -..''*' %"-q"3 80 technical lines across Vassar Street to the papers on various aspects of low energy nuclear construction site between Build- ings 32 and 35. physics and has been a leading Vol. 86, No. 32 Cambridge, Massachusefftts, Tuesday, September 27, 1966 Five Cents When completed, this system contributor to this field. He has will provide chilled water for air also had a continuing interest conditioning in the Space Re- in the engineering applications of electrostatic generators. Panel discussion search Building, the Center for Advanced Engineering Study, and Adz wlb ,Il U E ItUU U the new Computation Center qo direc+ory Ad aw>ilft" e a~ W'aawe - am pam wa mIage% n r wfS lmEuw Building. The Vassar Street en- trance adjacent to Building 32 By Jim Smith out, much of the success of Tu- to fellow students. Here lack of now available will remain open and may be The Social Service Committee toring Plus, as the program was motivation was discovered too, approached only from the direc- A free twenty-page, illustrated showed at its first meeting Thurs- formerly named, was its founda- and this time traced to the fam- tion of Main Street. The street directory of the Student Center, day that is effectively combatting tion as a program originating ily and its apathy toward educa- crossing is being made in this its facilities, and hours of opera- some Cambridge problems. from the concern of the people tion. In the typical family there manner to avoid the congestion tion with telephone numbers of Unlike many of the other pro- of the local neighborhood. was simply no feeling for educa- caused by carrying the work out all rooms and activities is now grams in the War on poverty, the The development of the Tutor- tion. in stages. Parking on Vassar available from your Social Chair- SSC is not related to the Office ing plus program and approach Only the athletic was respected, Street will be limited during the man. The Alumni Association has of Economic Opportunity. Denied was an impressive story of col- but obviously the athletic image crossing construction aud 'ter Idonated much of the production OEO funds three times by the lective community action. Mike- could not be broken down: rather when the distribution lines are cost and will oversee distribution local poverty funds outlet, the Efren explained the recruitment a scholarly-athletic image must extended east and west. of the pamphlets. committee was finally able to re- of tutors; Judy. Quirk discussed replace it, and this is what the ceive $51,000 from the Office of the programing. group of students attempted. Education. Apathy presented problems At this stage Tutoring Plus a Local fowundatiem Even before this, Bill Mangan, came along. The tutors were Mordson warns' of China's bom As Miss Elsa Baldwin pointed then a teenager in the area, spoke themselves college students, and the personal factor of association a FM Is would be valuable. At first, the Discusses the Colonial revolution pupils got some ribbing, but there C;S perftrm Tria b ry was respect beneath, which flow- By John Corwin ered as the ribbing died out. "The Colonial Revolution and Cast mebe rs meet with aience Science Day Camp the United States" was a speak- Miss Baldwin went to the Sci- er's program held Thursday night ence Teaching Center at MIT for and sponsored by the MIT Com- counsel, and was helped by a mittee Opposing the War in Viet Ford Foundation study of such Nam. problems. The resultant experi- Professor Phillip Morrison of ment was a Science Day Camp the MIT Physics Department ""I , I " which ran last summer with 70 spoke on "The U.S., China and eighth-grade students. the Bomb." He noted that China's -Once again the emphasis was ,,.4, development of the bomb made on attitude and not learning. The it the "first real Asian power," I , i9ks Prof. French technique of enter- treating the USSR as essentially taining the student while educate a European power. He discussed ing him was used well by the the "three person game" con- - -34 classes. The result was an inter- Photo by George Flynn cerning the big three atomic pow- Photo by George Flynn est of the pupils in both science ers, and cited the War in Viet and the academic community Professor Phillip Morrison of Nam as a dangerous catalyst to- around them. the MIT Physics Department wards a confrontation among the It worked. The kids saw sci- speaks last Thursday night on contestants. ence as fun; in the end they had "The U.S., China, and the learned something, and they would "The Viet Nam War is the Bomb." major. issue in the history of Photo by Bill Ingraham. subconsciously equate learning with fAn. conflict," said the Professor. "It temala, Venezuela, Colombia and TrGilbert and Sullivan Society members sing a chorus of must be stopped through de-es- Impact on the Community Peru, and concluded with doubts 0Tpea by Jury" at the Sunday afternoon performance of the calation and quick settlement." Perei.a The group presented "Trial by Jury" at 3 and 8 pm At this stage, Miss Baldwin ex- that a second Viet Nam was 'Sunda~~~y ry plained Professor John Womack of brewing. He felt that the people Sundy in the Sala de Puerto Rico in the Student Center. Each the characteristics of the neighborhood, and the impact of spoke on weren't organized enough to fight Phihrnance was followed by an informal get-together, during "Latin America: A New Viet Nam s these revelutionary programn on the government raids which had nd h efreshmen were served and the public met with the cast in the Making?" He discussed the members of the Socity. frightened away various rebel at- (Please turn to Page 5) revolutionary movements in Gua- tempts. CN1 1-1 I-

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LU

I iI

lrida¥ . Oct ober212l. 1966 F-

i--E~~ II ad$8~~~~~~~~Wtheherpit's distinctive traditional paint- Tngsor oife-lite sculpture that pleases your arSt;esc fancy, make a date to atenPd the i Tech Coop's Fall Art Exhribit, "Two Man Art Show by Two dW omen",sarting Friday, Oc- tober 7, thru Friday, rcober 21, 1966, at Mrhe CooRp en h M..T.e Stude Cepnter.n The wsork of two talened artists, Kathserhne Steele Rennin ger of Bucks County, Pae, and Beatrie Paipert of Brookline, will befexhhb- ited at ahe Coop during regular store hours. Many of the works are for sale.

KATHERMBIE STEELE RENINHGER Mrs. Renninger graduatedpnrom Moore College of Art in Philadelphia in 1946. She hasCuaught art at St. Mary's Hall sn Burlington, N.J., andd later 'freehand drawing at Mooare College. CMarriedfo a K i R: Pennsylvania iegisaator and the motherF of eeeri -r daughters, she has stili been abse to prodsuce from 12 fo 20 paintings a year. Her subiects are. confined to antiques both architecturally and in I fhe small objects she depicts. Her medium is casein. Mrs. Renninger s paintungsreve wonrseveral awards, including one from the Pen and Brush Club .... I Club. . of New York and the Philadelphia Skeich iI She has had major showings in Philadelphia, NewM _ York, Washington and Ston1ingtnonn,Co.

I I I I Miss Paipert began er formal training with dss . dAlma LeBrecht at the useuren o Fine Arts, 0asgraduated Irom the Massachrusetts College, of Atr and the Boson Museum Schooslo Fine Ars.Paipert) She has aho studied C withharles Hopkinson at the Child Wailker School o 'Design. rFrom painting ...... she turned to sculpture, working first with F Laurent and then with Arnold Geissbuhler iF Robert I at the Stuart Sch~ool of Design. Aside from ~ ..... ~ iJ her cons;de-rable achievements in sculpture, Miss i Paipert.is also an accomplished actress and Ei dancer. In'her list of stage credits are more than i I 00 roles. In addition she has worked in radio, 1, felevision and in films. (photo of Beatrice' Paipertl

1,f MEET THE ARTISTS A public reception for the two artists will be held at the Tech Coop on opening day, from 12 to 2 p.m. m This art exhibit is the first in a series of community services presented by the Tech Coop of the Harvard Cooperative Society during the Tech Coop's 50th Anniversary ai . Year. 1 i 1 i 1 3ti m 1 11 S~~~r crepf'rff ll THE TECH COOP IN THE M.t.T. STUDENT CENTER I

1 0th ANNPIVERSARY YEAR ll OUR .5 1 Store Hours: Weekdays and Saiurdays from 8:50 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - all year long. i! I - - - lI s-aaa~aeawsasar.·n------U--~.--- -l--r· m-;-~m~~~-·~o~ Braille transla+ors -I ICBaa··LBrrrspl+acasepsrrWI m Presenting the --- ms I ~~k~E ~~mv " yy coffn tersu By Mark Bolotin terest in sensory aids for the the use of computers to enable The use of computers as a blind. a typist to turn printed material means of making more informa- Braille typewriters into braille quickly; and folding Cc tioni readily available to the blind Among the possible innovations canes that can be tucked into \W/)8E 4at, hasj received the attention of sev- presently being studied by these a pocket when not in use, but enough rigidity, m eralI groups of faculty and stu- researchers are machines that which retain o when extended, to yield the same dentsI at MIT whose research is read aloud from books, newspa- (/I quality of tactile and kinesthetic jpart of a growing technical in- pers, and other printed material; m information available from non- -

IIphasis was on theoretical work

asII part of the group's overall in-

IIterest in communications science

andI information theory, some

equipmentI was built and evalu- s~~la~R %I a ated4 al the PeriXs ,-hor I the Blind in Watertown. NWN In 1952, another group lunder

theI late Dr. Clifford Witcher ex-

IIPPIDOLIP1B perimentedI with a photo qell-type I mobility aid that would help the blindII detect objects and terrain changes. Dr. Witcher himself was I blind.II Reading machines The most recent research in L. -. IL sensory aids for the blind has come forth from the RLE's Cen- I I I I and Engineering under Prof. Sam- uel J. Mason. This group has been working principally in the R etep ow - s q i 8a fa llnc a Stul areasi of reading machines, hand- held guidance aids, and comput- nt I ~mnlsawnt 9 0 HOOP ers to make braille more avail- prea 'snac d able. So far, the most promising de- an Isrs OD Is to prease wi h a date , see et~e, vice to come from research here I is the high speed braille embos- ser used by Professor Glaser. OU, N ma -es 00 00oo year man at enty The goal is to make virtually all published material available and Ots of tq and t 0 toI the blind in- braille. With cen- a moo SI OH t e t rr trali time-shared computers npies ape Mopoe t an reachedi via telephone lines, 00Pa Of t OStu ent schools where blind children are integrated into classes with sight- reasonable. ed children might be equipped contort with electric typervriters and I I I i I ,high speed braille embossers. WhenI reading materials are need- ed, a typist might dial the cen- tral computer, type the material in, and get it back in braille almost instantly.

I " - I r I - I I I~~IB~I~BLRIIIB~·~MMMA CHARLIE I _I I L L e CLEANING e PRESSING e REPAIRING 0i~ a LAUNDRY Always At Your Service In The MIT STUDENT CENTER I E 8sy 84 MASS. A U9' I EL 4.2088 Dorm Line ?-360 9 IPA "3- Playmag politics From time to time it is charged that MIT's student government is so bureau- Spring Weekend C0 mitfee

-0 cratic that anyone who wants'a position '0 ,MI luv f ornnew members o- Vol. LXXXVI, No. 32 Sepf. 27, 1966 can get one. BOARD OF DIRECTORS For the most part this is idle cyni- Si(B Frank March, UAP Chairman ...... Dave Kress '67 cism. The independence and responsibili- Spring Weekend Comuittee Thumsday's kiscomm meetinge Editor ...... Charles Kolb '67 ty granted by the Institute to its students members will -be chosen in the ceming whether a defense c Managing Editors ...... Robert Horvitz '68 near future. Sophomores, jun/ors, cil for persmM on trial ShOUld be Mark McNamee '68 requires them to have extensive and or- LU or seniors interested in the com- inorporated into the present ju Business Manager ...... Guille Cox '68 ganized government of their own. In gen- ILA mittee should sign up for inter- dicial system. ,A osnittree News Editor ...... Gerry Banner '68 e 'a- eral, whatever the Undergraduate Asso- views in the Inscomm Office irm- up of Insrcant member was set Features Editor ...... Mike Rodburg '68 ciation has done at MIT has been ex- mediately. up to look. into this matter. Ii Sports Editor ...... Tom Thomas '69 · Inscomm f Photography Editor...... Lew Golovin '67 tremely useful. if not downmight essen- Coeaeremne Many textbook - buying sttute4 40 The Institute Comnittee has have complained about the n~ z Enferfainment Editor ...... Andy Seidenfelcd '68 tial. As examples of its tasks, witness LLJ made plans for an all-day confer- ance of traveling from the Business Representative ...... Nick Covafta '68 Spring Weekend, Junior Prom Weekend, i k-- ence October 2 to disuss student to a lirary to get tax-exenpbin Editorial Associate ...... Jeff Stokes '68 and the allocation of each year's $60,000 government - related problems. slips. Discussion of the p0Sibilit~ Associate News Editors ...... Mark [olotin '8 John Corwin '68 plus Activities Fund. Topics include "Students' amidfor a change in location of t T Associate Sports Editor ...... Larry White '69 Stress," "Educational and Corric- slips ir Tony Lima '69 In the nineteenth century, Americans to a more convenient phe i f Intramural Sports Editor ...... Herb Finger '68 who considered themselves gentlemen ular Reform," "Pass-Fail Sys- has been held with Plember Copy Editor ...... Brian Harvey '69 terns," "Student Involvrement in the adrnirstration. E I- Controller ...... Dave Dewitte '69 scorned politics. They kept aloof, citing Treasurer ...... Mike Ginsberg '69 Decision-Making," "Co-curricular FUt ur.IIscoam meetifngs wi T Acc'ts Receivable ...... Dan Green '68 its corruption and meanness. -Not until Program Plaing," "Counsel- be held on Nat'l Adv. Mgr ...... Jack Swaim '68 the first Thursday of Bookkeeper Ed Waibel '69 after the Reconstruction Era did they ing," and "Foreign Student Roela- each month at 7:30. These will be realize how much their own rejection of tions anrl Involvement." Several supplented0 by discussion Managing Staff ...... Jerrold Grochow '68 members of the faculty and ad- ferenc of whichs the Octiber 2 Paul Richter '68. Steve Swibei '68 politics and government was the cause of John Havekotte ministration have been invited to cnference is thefirst. News Staff ...... Susan Downs '68 its abject condition. Viewed naively as a Dan Asimov-'68, Ted Nygreen '67 p-.nLapme mi tle conmerence. Dave Kaye '68, Roy Benveniste '68 chaotic powe: struggle, the administra- open House Geoff Russell '69, Mike McNutt '69 There is a move afoot to re- Features Staff .... Stew Blickman '69. Jim Smith '69 tion of the country was left to the dogs. vive 'Tech Nile at the Plops.' No Anyone interested in Mickey Warren '69 charn Sports Staff ...... Russell Mosteller '68 For their student governments, many special group has yet stepped for- the students' part in MfrIs open - Herb Finger '68 ward to organize the effort, but House, which Armarn Vateressian '68. Steve Wiener '69 schools have adopted the format of ac- occurs in April, Tom James '68, John Kopolow '68 Dave MacMilliam is presently act- should let Betty Hendricks, Ins. Arman Varteressian '68, Bob Sultan '68 tual governments; they elect Senates, Chuck H-otinger '67, Jim Yankaskas '69 ing as catalyst for the revival. comm Secretary, know by the end Scudder Smith '69, Dave Lyon '69 Houses of Representatives, and Jonr Steele '67 Parlia- A discussion carried out at of the week. Entertainment Staff ...... Don Davis '67 ments. Student politics, for them, is part- Sherry Gulmon '68, Jeff Stokes '68 innam w = =annnunu arn..aage a ..mag aaanna =anu amunaa namago no aaU innamea a a a .a g,,e1 Eric Goldner '8. Sam Cohen '68 ly a rehearsal for Ric Klass '63, Dan Asimov '68 Dave Cook '68 future careers, and to Jack Donahue '69, Allen Wiegner '69 * : Tom Marks '69, Jerrold Levijnson '69 that extent they are just an academic Thomas Nesbitt '69, Davis Grosz '69 exercise. Here at Tech, where ! Photography Staff .Jim Robertson '68 student i* iI I I I Thel ~ I IIII~lGIIIJ~i I ~ l ~~~!~ I ~iii Jeff Reynolds '69, Steven Rife '67 James Cornell '68, William Ingram '68 government is needed to do things that Arthur Kalotkin '68. Robert Kendrick '68 wouldn't get done otherwise, we don't Compiled by the Public Relations 7:00 PM. Technology Catholic Club. Staff Candidates .reg Shelly Fleet '69 Speaker: John Dunne. Student Greg Arenslo? '70, Paul Baker '70 Committee of Inscornm, The Bulletin Center, Mezzanine Game Room, Ken Bracy '70, Steve Carhart '70 Lry to copy st'tes or nations. The Under Board is a semi-weekly service of 7:30 PM. Students for a Democra. Eric Clemons '70, Dave Dobkin '70 tic Society. Student Center, West John Dollar '70, Joan Etzweiler '70 graduate Association, with its unpreten- the PRC and The Tech. Lounge. Reagan Fay '70, John Foran '70 Further information may be ob- 7:30 PM. Model Rocket Society Sheldon Friedman '70, Jeff Gale '70 tiously named legislature, Institute Corn- Meeting. Student Center, Rm. 491, Jeff Goodman '70, Paul Johnston '70 tained from Bob Howard (x3783), 7:30 PM. Gilbert & Sullivan Soci- Stan Kask '70, Wesley Moore '70 mittee, is tailor made to fit the powers editor ety: Auditions, Kreslge Auditor. David Plaisted '70, Rick Richey '70 of the MIT Student Buiietin. ium. Terry Rochford '70, Dean Roller '70 and responsibilities it holds. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 7:30 PM. Symphony Orchestra Re- Rich Rosen '70, Jim Rothnie '70 5:00 PM. MIT Glee Club Rehear- hearsal. Kresge Auditorium. Anthony Rufold '70. Richard Stern '70 Student government is 8:00 PM. Bahai Discussion Pat Szyrnanski '70, Karen Wattel '70 more than a sal. Kresge Auditorium. GrouD. Barry Weiss 6:00 PM. IFC Purchasing Mana- Student Center, Rm. 473. Lous'70, Janalgdo'7.Sev Wissmuller Gegoy '7070 gers Dinner Meeting. Student Cen- Louis Zalgadoe '70, Steve Gregory '70 game here. It needs determined, sober- ter, Mezzanine Game Room. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 John Huchra '70, Robert Wachbraht '70 7:00 PM. I nscomm Secretariat 5:00 PM. Concert Band Rehearsal. Cary- Bullock, Jr. '70 i'nded individuals, who understand the Meeting. Student Center, R.m. 400. Kresge Auditorium. 7:00 PM. Symphony Orchestra Re- 5:15 PM. Vedanta Service. MIT students they must lead; it needs people hearsal. Kresge Auditorium. Chapel. Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu- 7:15 PM. Christian Science Ser-ice. 7:00 PM. LSC Movie: Stop the who are imaginative and well-accouainted. MIT Chape!. World-- Want to Get Off. Admis. seiis. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Friday ' t t 7:30 PM. Students for a Democra- sion: 5uc. perOn. RO0,', 2"1 during the college year, except during college vaca-e tic Society Meeting. Student Cen- 7:00 PM. Dramashop. Kresge AXudi. -ter, West Lounge: torium. tions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student graduate Association works hand-in- 7:30 PM. MIT Chamber Players 7:30 PM. MIT Hillel Evening Ser. Auditions. Kresge Auditorium. vice. MIT Chapel. Center, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massa- hand with the -faculty and administra- 7:30 PM. Gilbert & Sullivan Soci- 8:30 PM. inscomm Mixer for the ety: Auditions for the Gondoliers?. Freshman Class. Student Center, chusefts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876- ticn; most of all it needs the support and Kresge Auditorium. Sala de Puerto Rico. 5855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. United States 8:00 PM. Technology Community 8:30 PM. Hillel: Discussion Group. -cooperation of the students, for they are Association General Meeting. Stu- Student Center, East Lounge. Mail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 for the ones that benefit the most from its dent Center, Rm. 450. 9:30 PM. LSC Movie. two years. services. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 5:00 PM. Concert Band Rehearsal. 9:00 AM. Dralmashou,. Kresge Audi-' Kresge Auditorium. torium. 5:00 PM. Glee Club Rehearsal. 9:00 AM. Hillel Morning Service. Kresge Auditorium. MIT Chapel. 7:00 PM. Evangelical Chapel Ser- 10:00 AM. Boston Regional Science ies: God Sneaks-The Path of Fiction Convention. Registration r d e e Fres man wee requires stamina; Knowledge. Speaker: Harry Haff- $2.00 person in Room 6-120. ner, Brandeis University. MIT 12:00 PM. Gilbert & Sullivan So- Chapel. ciety. Kresge Auditorium. Lecture series on marriage. offeredI 7:00 PM. MIT Debate Society Meet- 1:00 PM. Bridge Club Meeting: ing. Student Center, Rm., 473. Master Point Game. Student Cen. 7:30 PM. APO' Pledge Sampler. ter, Room 407. Student Center, Rm. 407. 1:00 PM. Strategic Games SocietY. 7:30 PM. MIT Logarhythms: Audi- Student Center, Rm. 473. By Leland Shaeffer freshmen being required to -dress terial is the usual for such a tions. Kresge Auditorium. 1:00 PM. Chess Club Meeting. Stu- 7:30 PM. Gilbert & Sullivan Soci- dent Center, Rm. 491. in their sloppiest clothes (or at topic ("Pre-Marital -Sex," "En- ety: Auditions for the Gondoliers. 2:00 PM. Science Fiction Conven. Freshman initiation at T e x a s Kredge Auditorium. tion. Speaker: Isaac A-Jimov. Rm- least wear them inside out). The gagement Period," "Sex Happi- 8:00 PM. Techtonians Rehearsal. 6-120. Wesleyan College is considerably Kresge Auditorium. females wear their hair in curl- ness in Marriage") this series 6:30 PM. Outing Club Souare Dance. 8:15 PM. Young Republicans Club. Student Center. Rm. 491. different and more involved than ers, and everyone protects might be unusual s'nce it is Speaker: Edward Brooke, Attor- 7:00 PM. LSC M!vie: The GrouP. ney General of Massachusetts. Admission:. 5Dc. person. Rm. 26- the one to which the MIT fresh- their feetfwith unmatching shoes "prepared especially for those not Kresge Auditorium. 100. 9:30 PM. Young Republican Club: 8:00 PM. Baker House Mixer. Ad. men are subjected. In fact, it ap- and socks. seriously involved, but looking." Reception for Attorney General mission: Guys--$1.00; Girls--Fre- proximates Field Day more than Wednesday Brooke. Student Center, Mezza- Baker House. is the powderpuff Dr. Rasmusson believes "our cul- nine Lounge. 8:00 PM. Class of 1969 Presents The Frosh Week. It all begins one, football game, pitting McCoys. Admisslion: $5.00 couPle. the female ture has been deceitful; it hasn't THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29' Student Center, Sala de Puerto Monday afternoon when the poor freshmen against their sophomore been honest, frank, open with 5:00 PM. AIESEC: Organizational Rico. Meeting. Student Center, Rm. 467. 8:30 PM. MIT Baton Society Pre- freshmen meet head on with the sisters in a gruelling display of youth (on matters of dating and 5:00 PM. Glee Club Rehearsal. sents the Abby Singers in CO' Kresge AuditoriUtm. cert. Admission: $1.50 verS0O sophomore class officers. After a strength and determination. marriage)." 7:00 PM. Choral Society Rehearsal. Kresge Auditorium. Kresge -Auditorium. kickoff of buttonup exercises and Friday marks the beginning of So, in the good doctor's words: 9:30 PM. LSC Movie. egg shampoos, they are taken to the de-be~any party. At this party, "Let's get together and talk it 'Pr the annual coke party. where the festivities are ended and the over - with no holds barred." -L,.n,,;ltters they don beanies and "Fish embattled freshmen can prepare Tow -away while you learn to The Tech. Bibles" and are tossed by the for next year, when the class of At Flint Community College in Quo Usque Tandem... the different floors? Oh, no! It express trom floor one to floor "loving" sophomores into the fish 1971 arrives for its "welcome" Michigan, students have the rare To the Editor: five only. For all the in-betwe'e pond. to the college. Of course, they opportunity to watch their cars We don't like to start the new floors we still have to use the old Baby Day must return to the gruelling aca- being towed away. One classroom term with complaints, but there elevator whether we're After six days of parties and or- demic demands of a midwest overlooks a favorite area for the is one matter going to that has riled so the library or not. ientation comes "Baby Day," school. "tow-away prey," and often is many of us in Building 10 that when the weary freshmen are Marriage Preparation the case when, midway through we have decided to air it now. It And, just for the record, thO "given the opportunity" (forced, At least one lecture series won't a lecture, the tow truck pulls up concerns the new elevator! are not that many People who perhaps?) to relive the good old have many empty seats at Pur- and deftly removes an interested After waiting all summer for it use the library. during a nornl, days, dressed in baby clothes, due University. Dr. H. R. Ras- pupil's vehicle. Here, at least, to be completed, and sh.utffing day compared to the rnumber 0o cuddling teddy bears, and suck- musson will lecture on "Prepar- towing wold require too many up and down on the old one, at people who go other piaco in ing lollipops. Building 10, including the mob ing for Marriage" in ten install- hundreds of tricks to remove long last it is completed! But can Tuesday is "Tacky Day," all ments. Although the subject ma- even a fraction of the culprits. we use it for normal riding to that go to the basement for f4. All the non-librarians are hNOd~ into the same, old elevator.' MaIY I say a word for the poor oPeOr tor who has more to do rv than before, plus the fact th~t her elevator is usually while the shining new exPre o five is usually empty! Let's be democratic about te new elevator. We're delighted to have-it. Now let us use it fr]y! R. --4 Swimming courset@ (&&BEDsF 4B;@ol bn iM; fo be scheduled m A.5...... - ...... i .... L _ .9 CCA', Swh.ming classes are being to people nrougn worKn33 Od c) offemed for children of rmemb,~s looldking for apartmnents; second, of the Faculty, The classes, which (Continued from Page 1) are taught by varsity swimming the community attitudes. When the Beltway will fragment the coach Charles Battnerman, are held community further and have a rn the programs were started there C)--4 Saturday m-ornings. For further m was virtually no community spir- Chinese Wall effect; and third, V. ifofrmation;- contact the Athletic the introduction of NASA into the Department at.x4498. it. The program was timely, be- area, threatening many Kendall TM Square businesses. [1D A ~rKgZllq lW6X~T~&( cause it came at a time of great CII0 The irony of the area is classic: -4 One-Day Service community pressure: first, the mv until the Science Day Camp trans- K-ID expansion of Hbard on one side *33 m TeIis ASqash Sh op pired, almost none of the fants n7 67A Mt. Auburn St., ambridge and MIT on the other,- eating up tic educational remese of Cam- (Opp. Lowell Hous}e land and raising thle cost of liv- TR 6.5417 bridge filtered down to the Tesi- I- ing with high-paying students cr-a I dents of Cambridge. And at the -- 42" WALNUT DESKS, $12 -- 55" WALNUT DESKS, $20.9 same time the glittering image of 0- MATCHING SWIVEL CHAIRS, $5 ithe institutions meely added tv Comee to DZESK & CHAIRS at 791 Tremont S,. (near Mass. Ave.) o the sense of defeatism in the e Boston, RoomI 401 Dily 9 tso 5 Tel. 262-9438 neighborhood. The student element adlded more o o CLOSED ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAYS e (-n ?o4oeeoeeeeoeeeeoeeeeeoeooo@eGil§O@

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What Odorless. All day. do you mean you can't afford our $12.95 or $14.95 or $17.50 or $19.95 prices ? Didn't you know you can get aTensor for $9.95 ? Ifyou don't wear shoes you don't need Ting So stop squinting. " " Get a Tenor high-intensity lamp. And . who knows, your grades might even get a little better this term. PS'Take this ad to your college store or favorite retailer &get 2 5¢ off on Ting Aerosol. yorirealer: WTS Pharmacraft, Inc. will redeem this coupon for 25e plus 2¢ handling if you receijed it an urs e'of Ting. For payment, mail to WTS Pharmacraft, Inc., P.O. Box 1212, Rochester, N.Y. Invoice proving "'"o1/20 sufficient Ting to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown on request. Cash Value .;,,.,.~iIt helps you see betterrM Ve/20u.Good only in U.S.A. This coupon is void in any state or municipality where taxed, prohibited or restricte by law. WTS Pharmacraft, Inc., Rochester. N. Y. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1966. j to tolk s-inger Tom Rush to perform Tom Rush, well known contem- Symphony Hall Box Office at porary folk singer, will appear at Huntington and Massachusetts Olivier and 1Heston featured foge+her Avenues, Boston. Symphony Hall Friday, October -o Tom Rush who is from New By John Huchra played by Laurence Olivier. He The brilliant acting of those 0a 7, at 8:30 pm. men, Hampshire and Ha'vard Univer- 'Khartoum' is another attempt is opposed by the determination two already well-known Tickets will be on sale at the sity, is one of the leaders of the at the production of an epic film, of one man, General Gordon. He Charlton Heston, as General Gor. r-- re- CN Box Office, Symphony Hall; the American folk song era. His foUolowing the footsteps of such did not want to let the country don, and Laurence Olivier, as Club 47, 47 Palmer Street, Har- pertoire includes everything from greats as 'The Ten Command- to which he brought peace be LI well as the exquisite visual and vard Square; all Boston ticket country songs and traditional bal- Hur.' ravaged and ruined by this war. ments' and 'Ben sound effects produce a feeling agencies; or by mail from the lads to jazz and the blues. Holy war. Although the plot is relatively of actual involvement in the Its plot centers on the Islamic simple, it is infrequently compli- events. LIJ holy war started in the Sudan cated by the back at home po- in the 19th century under the litical indecision of the British Whereas Olivier reproduces in leadership of a self-appointed government, which supposedly this role a character similar to LfI Moslem prophet, the Mahdi, supported General Gordon, the Moor in 'COthello,' Heston var-. I LU I ies from the character type he o01)0O0 000 ~.~~ G00 0~~0' 0 usually plays. Although he slil portrays a man deeply motivated by religion and a sense of jus. tice, he is more concerned here with saving the land he has come to love. In both cases, the su- I NEXT TO CUSTOMER SERVICE IN BOOK DEPARTMENT 0 perb acting saves the film from LU being a stereotype movie spec- Quality and Service is Our Byword - Patronage Refund I 32 : o Ophthalmologists prescriptions are filled promptly - accurately. I tacular. 0 Excellent selection of frames for Men-Women-Children.. I 8 Office Hours: Monday-Saturday, 8:50-5:30 - Lunch 2-3 (Closed) 0 I Enjoyable photography MIT dial 8950 0 aG Phone 4914230, Ext. 50 or/ from 0 I Color aerial shots of the coun- I I try and vivid closeups of the bat- I tle action, combined with the spe- [hiTHE O. LT. S CENTER I I cial effect of the Cinerama tech- 64 Measaahuett Aseo, CambrIdge,e es. 02e13S e I I nique, produce scenes which 0 eO 'e 0 0o o@@0@e@e0c0* 'o0 OeO s 00000O0O00e0003c00 i should not be missed. I Aside from cut and dried sa- tirical comments made by Hes- ton, there is relatively little hu- mor in the story. Being familiar with red tape you should get a chuckle out of the complica- tions of the British government. Tahe seriousness is not over- but the viewer will still I stressed, become intensely involved in the I situation. The film is exciting. Alternat- ing between battle and riot scenes as well as intense periods of con- centration it keeps the audience alert. Although no innovations are introduced, and the plot is one that has been seen before, the movie is definitely enjoyable. Be matles Inian drum er I

The tabla, the instrr ent played by Anil Bhagwat on the I Beatles' recording of 'Love You I i To' on their 'Revolver' 'album, is nlot an Indian guitar as was reported in last Tuesday's 'Talk- ing Rock' column, but rather a pair of Indian drums. It is an intricate instrmunent because tle pitch of the larger drum may be varied considerably by applica- tion of pressure with the heel of the hand and at various points on the head of the drum. The Indian guitar sounds were per- formed deftly by George Harri- son on the sitar. The Beatles have also hired specialists to play harmonium, organ, and horn on recent al- bums. you? Or smog? Does it Does water pollution bug for concern you that some places in the country never There will be a meeting have enough teachers? Or nurses? And when you all fresauna interested in read about the growing pains of a developing na- golf today at 5:30 pm in the tion, do you wish you could do something? T.i-eib lnGe. any-Oi- 1' You can. Thousands of General Electric people able to attend should contact of a growing, are helping to solve the problens coach Johnm Merriman in changing world. himn, X4498, Generating more (and cheaper) electricity with W32-115 or phone I nuclear reactors. Controlling smog in our cities , / and pollution in our streams. Using electronics to bring the teaching skills of an expert into many classrooms at once, the trained eyes of a nurse a at once. Iil into many hospital rooms 4Io o If you're not content with the world as it is ... u a and if you have the brains, imagination and drive a to help build a better one, we'd like to talk to you. "MOR;GAli" See the man from G.E. during his next campus visit. Come to General Electric, where the young U men are important men. a EL- o4 a LGWnvA s MotEOur /mpo r/t Pmd 0 a0 0 a a a c GENE RAL @ ELETIR IC o c S TueNSday: A e a W"THESEVEN SAMURAI" t 5:00-7:20-9:40 : c a a I in I a i fLijuMUUrlafSUunriUugnofLfluga U*rJ IU | E | RIRSJFFI?*OICeTEn*I

EARN FREE TRIP TO EUROPE m -4 The Wron,g Box' - fri e but hilarious One of fhe largest and oldes firms dealing in European nette Newman, as the insipid lers is amusirrg as a minor char- car travel seeks campus represenfative. Must be serious, "The Wrong Box" could have niece, Julia, balances Cook by her acter, the unscrupulous Dr. Pratt, enterprising; preferably married graduate student, Europ- been the worst movie of the year. Victorian maidenhood. who is slowly sinking into oblivion 7< It rinS wvith cliches in action, dir ean +ravelled. Send resume and reasons for applying. -A As in any good light movie, under a mountain of cats. c alogue, and characterization. The mC) much of the story takes place in The movie climaxes in a scene plot ranks in originality with those of Shakespeare. Oddly short, action-filled scenes. Even in which action, dialogue, and CAR-TOURS IN EUROPL I5C,3 enough. "The Wrong Box" is de- slower scenes do not drag, be- characters tumble together in a 0 cause they are so ingeniously lud- ridiculous scene, producing com- ss555 Ave., lightfUl. Fiffh N.Y. 7. (2 12) PL 1-3550 icrous. For example, Peter Sel- plete hysteria. -vrn The story concerns a trust fund idamaaa-va which has -been set up for a group I m of upper class British school boys by their guardians. Eventually m themost deserving will be recip- t.) ient of the "tontine," as it is %.4 called. His special merit? Longev- ity. The two final contestants are brisk, bracing - brothers: Mastenrma and Joseph FnsbLurY. f I Ie;llyl ICIm1t1iU the original A full development of potential- for really smooth shaves[ spice-fresh lotionl 1.25 ly trite characters by a fine cast a) leads to hilarious stereotypes. o- (D John Mills is excellent as the dy- lasting freshness ing Masterman who desperately connives to exterminate his glides on fast, younger brother. In this latter never sticky! 1.00 role, Ralph Richardson is delight- ful as a pompous old fact collect- or. There are myriad orphan nieces and nephews. Peter Cook, as the egg collecting nephew Morris, seems to get a little car- ried away with his part, but Na-

s $for nIeewman By Jon Steele Coach Crocker's varsity termis team opened fall practice last week with six lettermen returning from last year. The netmen face $ a busy fall schedule which in- cludes 'home matches against Brandeis, and the University of SHULTON Rhode Island, the Brandeis In- vitational Tournament, and the ECAC Championships at West Point. Four members of the team. Bob Metcalfe '68, Steve Deneroff '68, Carl Weissgerber '68, and Cap- ..wwith that crisp, clean masculine aroma! - tain Chesley Thurber '67 re- mained in Boston during the sum- I -rm--- -I--sacl II ------------ ---- --·------u-----·l-_-- mer to play the New England circuit of sanctioned USLTA tournaments. This added experi- ence in tournament competition should certainly strengthen their play during the season. Retun- 'I -17-!Th ing lettermen George Kraus '67 and John St. Peter '67, and last year's top freshman Ed Clapp '69 are also much improved since the spring. On the whole, Coach I Crocker has potentially his strong- est team in the past four years. l Ln 1965 MIli' won the Brandeis Invitational, but this year it is scheduled on the same weekend as the ECAC tournament. As a re- sult, on October 7, 8, and 9, the top six players will face their stif- fest challenge in co-nmpetition for the Eastern collegiate title of the iI season against Princeton, Yale, Army, Navy, Penn and the other big Eastern schools. The reserves must remain behind at Brandeis to defend their title against the local colleges. The netters open the fall season with a match against Brandeis University next Monday at 4 pm on the MIT courts.

sds record Over $2.2 million in Alumni Fund donations poured into In- I Stittite coffers as the Fund coi- lected a record amount of con- tributions in its 19656 drive; Just in time for back-to-campus. Your Honda dealer is having his Fall Sales Claiming top priority on the list of uses for the new funds are campu improvements and the Spectacular. You'll find the kind of low down payments you've always looked SCholarship fund. for. The terms are so easy you'll barely notice them. Drop by your Honda i sQUASjI RACKETS ; All Makes - Large Variety e dealer's today. Learn wIhy some people have all the fun. Tonnls & aSqhsShp 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge · (tPP. ) Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc.,Department C-7, Box 50, Gardena, California 01966 AHM TR 6-5417 0 0 8e C § 0 @ § @ 0@~ AM 0 @@ 11 KatlXs i's medal'ist 0~~~ tb'@5r ;lHSwr ~o8,§ n 0.0tba{ e s of to ra eedsat""''""-'eGolfers w"in two matchese The first week of the 19f6 foot- ball season proved to be mainl' Play in Monflreal Friday -o a scrimmage to develop attacks By Steve Wiener from tenth fr a 79. His birdie C_ and defenses for the remainder 3 on the eleventh and duce on rs of the- year. Generally teams The varsity golfers opened the the fifteenth gained him a oneup {m 4 were still ragged from the sum- season this Friday by trouncing decision over Vermont's Al 4- LLIc: mer lay-off. D)efending champs m Beta Theta Pi didn't look like both Vermont and Clark on a cold Smith and a 5 and 4 thrashing of r the Beta teams of old even though windy afternoon at Oakley Coun- Jeff Walker of Clark. a_ they racked up a 32-0 romp over try Club. Sophomore medalist Dave McMillan '66 was one of Greg Kast led the engineers with L Phi Delta Theta Saturday. tech's worst hosts as he turned a sizzling 76. Steve Schoeder '67 connected in a 79 to down opponents 7 and i- in the number one po- 5 and 3 and 2. F < often with receivers Jim Cormier Playing - sition once again for Coach Mer- X '69 anld Greg '"Wheeler '67. The The final score showed MIT a Beta running attack sparked by rimen, Gerry Banner-'68 pared defeating Vermont'5-2 and Clark Schroeder, Wheeler and Rick the {back nine, to route Clarke's 7-0. In the third contest Vermont Young '68 gained often, but rare- Bob Spence 5 and 3 wile .-dg- downed Clark 7-0, 1. Travis ly for long yardage. ing Lloyd Hier 2 and Prospas are promising for the Garmble registered a 90 and drop- Phi Delts were hurting from Photo by Jeff Reynolds engineer's season, including this his matches. Fed both of trip to Montreal, where E the loss of Tom Busch '66 and week's i _= Denny Sivers '66 and did not Mel Snyder '67 goes five yards for a first down late in the Jack Rector-'68, shooting in the they take on eight Universities in ,U seem too impressive. second period of Sunday's AEPi-NRSA "A" game: Snyder third slot for the engineers, stop- a tournament hosted by Sir as he galloped 50 yards before ped to the eighteenth tee even behind their new starred again later in the game George Williams College. Five of I1 SAE, confident with Joe Donnelly of Vermont Vike Fuchs '70, being caught from behind. the engineers will compete in the quarterback and one up on Mike Walters. Af- Theta Chi enough of an SAE 19, Theta Chi 0 two day 36 hole event. In the fo1. topped a still rusty team could combine ter hacking out of the rough and The SAE's, Delts 6, Fiji 0 lowing two weeks the golfers meet squad 19-0 Sunday. offense to score. overshooting the green, Jack two- game, Dalta ZBT 6, Senior House "A" 0 B.C., Babson, Bralldeis, and themselves a bit unpolished, put In the DU-Burton putted for double-bogey 6 to drop the history be- Kappa Sig 12, Bexley 6 Rhode Island in addition to com six points on the board near Upsilon made football one match and even the other. on a pass started. Sig Ep 14, Pi Lam 6 peoing in the E.C.A.C. tourna. end of the first quarter fore the contest even Rector bogeyed the 19th hole to from Fuchs to Ted Nygreen '67. Dressed in bright yellow jerseys, Sigma Chi 26, ATO 6 ment. With five of his charges lose his contest against Clark. can Early in the second quarter, SAE they could be seen from all parts AEPi 13, NRSA "A" 0 breaking 80, Coach Merrimen Thomas, last spring's top made it 130 on a pass from of Briggs Field. SAE "B" 31, E.C. "A" 7 Tom look forward to a successful fall. trosh linkster, evened up..matters Fuchs to Don Rutherford '67. When the opening whistle blew, Baker "A" 13, SAM 7 rP~~~~"P~~~-~L--- -- squad by taking - ~ ~ Greg Jerrell '67 scored the point the jerseys seemed to work suc- PMD 1. Senior House "B" 0 for the home Tnhee is an immediate matches. tie registered after. cessfully. DU scoredtwice in the (forfeit) both his operng for an assistant Interceptions were common first period, the first coming on a PBE 43, NRSA "B" 0 a disputed 79 to down his foes, feshman basketball coach 4 and 3, and 6 and 5. Greg Kast, with Theta Chi getting four and 60 yard pass from Larry Tag- Phi Sigma Hap 13, Baker "C" 0 who has collegiate valsity played secondto Thomas SAE three. Theta Chi couldn't gard '67 to Denny Ducsik '68. Phi Kap Theta 10, Burton "C" 0 '69 who basketball experience. Inter- year, found little trouble in that final spurt as they second score followed a fum- Stud House 7, DKE 2 last ested applicents should con- muster The his first varsity watch as he fired three times were stopped inside bled hike from center which was Theta Delta Chi 13, Phi Kap Sig 6 tact varsity coach John G. the SAE 10. dead at the one yard line. Dean Sigma Nu 45, E.C. "B" 0 a 76, the day's low rohnd. Barry, X4917, or see him in The final score came on a Whelan '70 ran in for the six Baker "B" 16, Theta Xi 0 Mike Mahan '69, also up from room W32-131. tean, parred out iLl~l~n~R~l~n~-a·~·~r~·"a*~"arpar~i~·nr screen pass from Fred Souk to points. Burton scored in the sec- Lambda Chi 30, Burton "B" 0 the freshman B jI freshman blocking back Terry ond period on a pass to Alex Bennett. Wilson '67. I Delta Tau Delta scored only Again neither team performed I st in dinghy clas once but easily held Phi Gamnma well offensively. DU's attack did Delta scoreless for a slim 6-0 not click completely while Burton victory. Early in the first period found themselves on the wrong Seldom {nlsh thlrd At Coast urd '67 hit flanker interceptions. irt VonWaldburg side of five By Jeff Goodrman ond with (50- 32-107) 189 points (36- 30- 56) 122 points, and Gar Taylor '67 for the Delts only Results: with MT. Close behind with (28- Pernnsylvania (17 - 32 - 49) with 98 six points. From then on it was Beta 32, Phi Delts 0 MIT sailed into a close third points. 185 points. Following a defensive game, as neither DU 12, Burton "A" 6 place ouIt of seven competing 42 - 115) Coach Joe Duplin's sailors will teams at the Coast Guard invita- themn were YaIe 48- 40- 87 and be facing upcoming meets at tional Regatta Sunday in New Tufts (54 - 48-73) 'in a tie for Coast Guard Academy, Harvard, age; London, Connecticut. fourth with 175 points, Williams and Annapolis. Booters defeat BC iAserim Both of the Engineer two-man dinghies placed first in their re- Saoe scres twie I31 romp spective divisions. Captain C h e t Rugby Cub crushesTfs aus6S Osborne '67 and Mike Zuteck '67 By Paud Baker first half was kicked by John skippered the two winning boats. '68, from his left wing po- Harvard next vctim for uggers iHopes for a successful soccer Sole The sailors did not fare so well by season received added encourage- sition. BC tied the score 1-1 in in the larger classes of boats. By Statn Kask Techmen emerged victor-ous ment as the Tech hooters downed the second. half, but Sole scored Joe Feoreira '67, skipper of the MIT's Rugby Club opened its a score of 6-0. will be practicing rival Boston College 3-1 in Sat- again, putting the engineers a- twenty-two foot three-rma knock- season with a 6-0 victory over The team third. Tom Tufts. This victory came after diligently this week in prepara urday's pre-season scrimmage at head to stay. High-scoring center about class, finished Brigg's Field. Significantly, C' Maier '67, who skippered in the only three days of nractice, and tion for next Sunday's match forward Bayo Ajadi '68 added defeated the engineers both times four-man Raven class, brought apparently the team can look for- against the Club in their two encounters last year. an insurance goal later in the his twenty-six foot sloop home in ward to a successful season. at Harvard. The "B" team The only goal made in the half to round out the scoring. sixth place. A lack of experience At 11:30 on Saturday, the team match will begin at 2:00 pm and front line played against Tufts Uni- the "A" team will play at 3:30. -_, -~,: ~, ,',~/~ , ;.,:;,b The entire in these bigger boats hampered took the field well. Sole and Ajadi were. par- the engineers in both classes. versity. Two hours later, Tufts Following the matches against .. ~. '~ · ::<;:.,~.:?, '',::-' ticularly shi7. Goalie Roy Talus In overall competition, the had been thoroughly driven into Harvard, the team. will play the 'fi67, who began playing soccer hosts garnered first place honors the ground. The heavy winds and Boston Rugby Olub, Holy Cms, only last spring, showed good with a total of 200 points. They the lack of concentrated practice Brown UTniversity and the Mon potential and made several nice gathered 46 points in the Raven handicapped the team somewhat; treal Rugby Club. Any sports en saves. class, 54 points in the knockabout nevertheless, led by the kicking thusiast who enjoys a fast mov Regular season play opens to- class, and 100 in the two dinghy of Steve Landon, a graduate stu- ing contest should avail himseu morrow at WPI. divisions. Harvard finished sec- dent. and John Crocker '67, the of the opportunity to attend one of MIT's Rugby matches. , a a I nine lose tWICE By Tony Lima co.% Varsity baseball action this week saw the Tech nine drop two games to a hot Vermont squad. In the first game on Friday night, the engineers went through four pitchers starter Ed Richmans PP '67 was removed in favor of Rich Papenhausen mi!! a3 ' XX'v t X . '.>.~... s. .no.:<.z.%w ~~~~~~~~'}.d%~'"'" .'~.':.x." > '67. Bob Kiburz '68 and Dave DeWitte '69 followed Photo by Jeff Reynolds Papenhausen to the mound, but their best efforts John Sole '68 out-maneuvers were to no avail, as the Techmenr went down to BC opponent in pre-season defeat, 7-2. scrimmage. In the second game, the Vermont squad showed strong hitting as they again downed the p,-1 :.I"I". l How TheyI" Did engineers, 1this time by the score of 8-3 in a game ,;/isP. I g called after seven innings due to darkness. The Golf Cas opposition hit two homers into the tennis courts :i n MIT (V) 5, Verrmont 2 spark their attack. (V) 5, Clark 2 in the first two innings to MIT their part. Baseball This was coupled with good pitching on led by Eric Jensen '67, play- Vermont 7, MIT (V) 2 The MIT attack was Vermont 8, MIT (V) 3 ing right field, who banged out a triple in the Rugby first inning, and Jeff Altman '67, who. got two hits. Wendell Iverson '69 drove in two runs with .. sto .b...,1. Jeff Riynold,. '.'. MIT 6, Tufts 0 Photo Iby Jeff Reyrnoldi~ tl Soccer a single. The pitching chores were held up by MIT IV) 3, BCa. Jim Reid '68 who looked good, but was replaced First baseman Jeff Altman '67 slides safely Bob was hit hard, and left in favor a stolen base. Alimar Saiing by Kiburz. into second base with of Yoshioki Moriwaki '68, who looked very good engineers lost twice MIT WV)-3rd place at beat the throw easily. The "I Coast Guard in the one inning he pitched. to Vermont, 7-2 and 8-3. ' I