Vol. 88, No. 4 Cambridge, Massachusefs, Friday, February 16, 1968 Five Cenfs

'Arificial environment'

SCEP erxanines tte MIT edueation

IndexEditorial ............- ....................... 4Fgotnotes ...................................... 4Enterta inment ........................ 8, 9Making the Scene ..................... : 8Sports .................................... is, 15

November 6th Commitfee

By Scott Hartley

A SCEP panel discussion heldTuesday night at 8:00 p.m. in themezzanine lounge of the StudentCenter examined the problem ofhow an MIT education affects -thestudent. Speakers on the panel in-cluded Dr. Benson Snyder, Psy-chiatrist-in-Chief of the Institute,Professor Jay Forres'ter of theSloan School of Management, andGeorge Valley, Professor of Un-dergraduate Planning.

100 presentAn audience of over 100 students

and instructors heard comrarnentsby the pmfessors and later addedtheir own remarks to the panel,whenAllen Millner '68, acting asmoderator, opened discussion forquestions from the floor.

Narrow educationThe official topic, "The effects

of an MIT education on the devel-opment of the individual," quicklyspread out to questions rangingfrom why some students grow tohate the Institute to the need fornew standards to define success.By the time the group adjournedat 10:15, it had reached the con-clusion that some reorganizationwas needed to allow a more real-istic atmosphere and introducenew dimensions for measuringachievement at the Insttute.

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nder a AFSC programfor draft counselling

By Car A group ,of facity and staff

members, prinarly Efofnectedwith the Humanities Depantent,.is now available to advise mern-bers of the Cambridge-counuitwho have problems or questionsmregarding the damt.

The group of ten has receivedtrahini~ roAm t, AmericanFriends Service Committee onSeletive aSerice Law, and is pre-pared to discuss the various al-terafives which individuals mayselect in maldnt decisions aboutthe draft, inclading ConsientiousObjetor (C.O.) status.

Serie to s~etudmThe group sees itself primarily

as a service to .answver questionsabout the draft. Accordiing to Prof.

uMartin Diskin, Dept. of Humani-ties, unofficial spokesm an for thegroup, they hope to function"alongside F" 'Mrs. Lutz, andwill refer to -her uiries aboutwhich she might know more thanthemn. They do feel, however, thatthey can better advise someonewho has problenms not directly con-nected with the mechanics of thedraft. Their work with AFSCmakes them especially familiarwith the ins and outs of C.O.status, which it should be pointedout, is not restricted to membersof "Peace churches."

IMainftins libraryThe group maintains a library

on draft laws. They have, or soonwill have, a cmplete set of theSelective Service laws, includingcourt decisions and regulationspromulgated by the Selective Serv-ice.

The group has contact with ex-perts in fields relating to the draft,to whom they can refer -questionswhicn they cannot answer them-selves..

Tw1o of MIT religious counsellorsare members of the group -Rabbi Herman Pollack and Rev.Robert Holtzapple. Rabbi Pollackhas been active in the -BostonDraft Resistane movement, andhas collected Selective Service ma-terial from students for transmis-sion to the Selective Service Head-quarters in Washington.

The other memrbers of the groupare: Prof. Diane Clemens, Hu-manities; Pro. Robhert Fenichel,Electrical Engineering; Prof.Arthur Kaledin, Hurnaities; Prof.David Ralston, Humanities; Prof.David Schaulk,- Huanfties; Prof.John Watt, Hunanities; and Ar.Mlichael Zigmond, Nutritioi andFood Science,

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acknowledged the need for somne-new dim-ension to defiing success.

Median level"I'm heartily sick of hearing,"

remarked professor Valley, "theremark that half the class has tobe below average." He went on topoint out the fact that people whocan't pass 8.01 often have IQ'saround 130, and that 60% if thefreshman class normally has an

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Dr. Snyder opened the evening'sspeaking by citing some impres-sions of undergraduate students astaken from interviews. Severalhad complained about the narrow-ness of their education, sayingthey hadn't gained a, reaisti-c ir-spective on life. One senior notedof his parents and their friends,". .. the things they talk aboutare of no interest to me."

Along this li'e the questionarose as to whether society's maingoal should be adjustment to tech-nology. Professor Snyder pointedout that although man can adjustto tremendous chwnges over ashort time interval, the long termconsequences are often serious andshould be carefully considered be-fore he adopts any irrevocablepolicy.

The idea of relative success atthe Institute, being a chief con-nern of most of those present,naturally drew cornsidera;ble conm-ment. All members of the panel

By Robert Dennis

A former ambassador to Japanbegan by discussing his specialty,explaining why he believes Japanto be "the most interesting andsignificant country in the world."Inevitably, however, the discus-sion turned to Vietnam as EdwinO. Reischauer declared that ourclose relations with Japan, whichare being severely threatened bythe war, are worth much morethan anything that could possiblybe gained from the war.

[Hails M1odmermzaionSpeaking before an overflowing

very responsive East Campus sem-inar TIuesday night, Reischauer,who remains a prominent mem-ber of the Harvard faculty, hailedJapan as the only non-westernnation to achieve great moderniza.tion in technology and institutions.He described the nation's amaz-ingly rapid -proess of elosingthe technology gap and assertedthat "now the gap is on the otherside" in such areas as railroadsand transistor :products.

Reischauer .pointed out thatJapan has been maintaining anannual growth of 10%, a ratemuch higher than that of anyother nation in the world, and thatthe nation has great confidencethat it can continue this pattern.By the end of this year, Japanwill almost certainly pass WestGermany and became the world's_third largest nation in terms ofannual output. For these reasons,Reischauer calls Japan "the great-est success story, economically,of the last two decades."

Educat/onal StridesIn the field of organizing mo-

dern education, Reischauer be-lieves Japan to be ahead of therest of the world. ,As contrastedwifth our system, he pointed outthe best schools in Japan are thosewith the lowest tuition and oltythe overflow are forced to go to

Photo by George FlynnEdwin O. Reischauer

expensive, -private schools. In ad-dition, the system is much moreequalized and devoid of a moun-distinction; the quality of a moun-tain village school would be muchnearer to that of those in thecities and suburbs than in ourcounf'y.

Problems Persist

Reischauer also explained thatin certain areas Japan still hasproblems worse than ours. Speci-fically, these are in traffic, hous-ing, and pollution. The rigors ofa complex society have alsobrought about the inevitable lossof identity for the common man.Comparing it with New York City.he termed Tokyo "the most awfulconglomeration of hunarity imag-inable."

Although Japan has additionalshortcomings, such as the lack ofa social security system, Reisch-auer declared that Japan hasmuch fewer grave problems thanwe do. This .s basically becauseit is a more. homogeneous society,as exemplified by its equalizededucational system. Similarly,he attributes Japan's historic tech-

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upccobsabate

P~~os Flpins 4 1Peace Culr a ramsiaierestea students

By Steve CarhartDespite widespread disillusion-

ment with our society on manycollege campuses, the Peace Corpshas not noticed any slackening instudent interest, said Peace CorpsDirector Jack Vaughn in a newsconference here Monday. Speak-ing in the Sheraton-3Boston Hotel,he added, "Polls we have takenshow that the type of person weget has not changed." He charae-terized the Peace Corps volunteeras an individual having an interestin social problems and govern-ment who wants to do somethingabout the current situation.

One thing which has changed,however, is the sort of dutieswhich are undertaken by volun-teers. Many still do work in ruralareas and slums, but many coun-tries (Pakistan, for example) arenow requesting help of a moretechnical nature. The number ofopportunities for engineers to workin their specialties on P e a c eCorps projects is rapidly increas-ing. When questioned by Tlhe Techfollowing the news conference,Peace Corps Northeast RecruitingDirector Peter Walsh re-empha-sized this point: the Peace Corps,he said, must overcome its "mudhut" image.

Recruiting driveThe news conference was called

to kick off a recruiting drive inthe Northeast which will beginwith Peace Corps Week in theBoston area next week. Recruit-ing at MIT will be supervised byJohn Briscoe, a graduate student,who maintains an informal organi-zation of returned volunteers tocounsel and inform interested stu-

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Reischauer calls for shiftin attitude toward Japan

Commiate prIrepa re sit-in..... · .. ~,,...,..~.:~,,.~.~: Last Wednesday night found the

Photo.....Bush room populate d with some

ebr of ttdu l 30-oddupartied ofthe Noember-a ...... : .... iin on ......... roup .:.:6th Comnittee in a meerif to

,~.:a,:mnsraio ad:il:caddetennine the coursae of action:~:~-~·: (·big~:>.'"~;'l:~<-::: '~:?"*~':~ when the Army recruiters arrive

-'c .~~.? ab *' onu the sc-ne iaFebruary 28. WoCrk-fiing to the advantage of those ir-volved, they could now count on

12 days preparation rather thanthe two previously' granted tothem since the date had been

-'" moved back from the 16th....... .,:~;,~~ . :::,.:.::~~, ...... ~".Non obstmuctive sit-ino

. After much discussion, the fol-Ilomlng points were arrived at:one, that a nonolbst ve ratherthan 'an obstructive sit-in wouldbe undertaken; and two, that a

. e~l ~deelmte between the Army peopleand the anti-war would be re-

~~i::::.:: r~kSBC~B~ig~ ?ii~,~~ ~quested, along with entreaties fora room on the second or thirdfloor of the Student Center in

Photo by Steve Gretter which to give draft counse'6ing.Members of fhe November 6fh Committee discuss plans for Coupled with these arbitrary de0ming army recruiting on campus. Group decided on a non- mands was one for better infor-~rucfive demonstration and will challenge the Army. to a de- mation on the draft (preferablyabout American milifary policies. data conmeaming defements for

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George E. Pickett, vice-presi-denf and sales-manager of Am.erican Design and DevelopmnentCorp., will speak on "Solid-Waste Disposal by High-Temper-afure incineration" today at Ipm in Room 3-270.

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such moving objects as people,

police, paddy wagons and the like)

was not the complications arising

from the new interpretation of the

draft by General Hershey (where

the draft would be used to punish

demonstrators against the war),

but instead this deterrent wasthe attitude of MrT students them-selves.

In order to have an obstructivedemonstration it is first necessary

to have some sort of politicalsupport among the student body.Without this support, the relativehandful of demonstrators would beslaughtered, either by disciplinarymeasures taken by the school, or

by arrests and jail terms. It isessential, then, that a strong base

of dissent be found in -the studentbody before any such radical ac-

tion as the obstructive demnsta-tions be taken.

For $159 a week

Another suggestion was an ap-

peal to the emotional, raw gutsapproach. In such a demonstra-tion, psychological methods of

The deadline for petieks for

the all Institute Elections isthis corning Monlday. Peitionsshould be returned to Betty

Hendricks, in room W20401 ofthe Student Center.

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IiThe Student Service Bureau of

Brandeis Univer sJ ypresents

THE FOURTOPS

and other atraclions

Saturday, Feb. 24- 8:30 P.M.Shapiro Afhlefic CenerI

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CL meeting was correct in every way,

the numbers were low, a fact

which could have.enabled a minor.

ity group of radicals to take over

and thus cause irreparable dam-

age to the movement and migrane

headaches for the administration.

Tommorrow there will be an

emergency demonstration in Bos.

ton Carnmon to call for no nu-

clear weapons in Vietnam, an end

to the bombing of North Vietnam,and immediate negotiations forwithdrawal.

propaganda would be used eten-

sively. This would entail thrusting

pictures of burned children in re-

cruitees' faces and carrying pla-

cards with such mottoes as "KI

women and children for $150 a

week." Fortunately, the moderates

won out because it was determ-

ined that the MIT community.

would not be amenable to such

hard-sell tactics.

Demonstration in the ,nvmmons

A motion to have the very pur-pose of a university discussed bythe faculty was tabled until the

next meeting to be held next iMon-

day night. The finer details of

the planned day of demonstrationswill also be ironed out at thismeeting.

Although the procedure of the_:

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conscientious objectors) to be

$ found in Mrs. Lutz's office.

A permanent executive commit-tee was elected consisting of Ed

Lucas, Sue Neiman, Abe Igelfeld,>- Jon Lawrence, and Jerry Katz.

< The purpose of said committeeD seemed rather vague, as no one

C at the meeting actually came outLuuL and said what the executive com-

mittee was supposed to do, but

it was garnered from the discus-sion that their first objective was

u. to organize the planned demon-stration and any subsequent dem-onstration viable.

ereting extrenmely orderlyI The weight of the world ap-

i peared to be on these people'sshoulders as they very soberly

q discussed what they would like' to do. Instead, save for the ex-

ception of one insuperable borewho kept blurting out his irrele-

vant statements whenever hefound a suitable opportunity, themeeting was extremely orderlyand followed a loose interpretationof parliknentary procedure, peo-ple generally spearing only whencalled upon. Abe Igelfeld con-ducted the meeting and certainlywould have kept under control any

of the participants who mighthave gotten out of hand.

But nobody got out of hand. Themeeting had all the excitement

Photo by Steve Gretter

Abe Igelfeld gestures whileconducting meeting of the No-vember t6fh Commiffee in con-ference over Army recruitment.

of a lady's bridge game. But un-

derneath this somber, serious out-

er shell ran some discussion with

far-reaching implications.

Obstructive sitain infeasible

Although only three people voted

to have an obstructive demonstra-tion, there was sentiment ex-pressed that it was infeasible bnlyin the near future. In fact, the

main deterrent to an obstructivedemonstration (i.e. a demonstra-

tion in which the protestors bodily

interject themselves' in the path of

Tickets $5, $4~ reserved$3 unreserved

Tickets at Student ServiceBureau, Brandeis, or Out-ofCTown Ticket Agency,Harvard Square.

Mail orders toS.S.B., Brandeis

Waltham, Mass. 021 54For informafion

call 899-5646, 2-5 daily

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EI0I,Our representative will be on campus

FEBRUARY 26, 27, 1968

to interview candidates for Bethlehem's-1968Loop Course training program.

THE LOOP COURSE trains selected col-lege graduates with management potential for

careers with Bethlehem Steel. The Course beginsin early July and consists of three phases:(1) orientation at our headquarters in Bethlehem,Pa.; (2} specialized training in the activity orfield for which the Looper was selected; and(3) on-the-job training which prepares him for

more important responsibilities.

OPPORTUNITIES are available for men in-terested in steel plant operations iales, research,mining, accounting, finance, and other activitis.

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DEGREES required are mechanical, metal-luigical, electrical, chenical, industrial, civil,mining, and other engineering specialties; alsochemistry, physics, mathematics, business ad-ministration, and liberal arts.

If you expect to be graduated before July, 1968,and would like to discuss your career interestswith a Bethlehem representative, see yourplacement officer to arrange for an interview

appointment-and be sure to pick up a copy ofour booklet "Careers with Bethlehem Steel anadthe Loop Course." Further information can beobtained by writing to our Manager of Person-nel, Bethlehem, Pa. 18016.

BET H LEHEM STEELAn Equal Opportunity Employer

in the Plans for Progress Program

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?ay it 'nbl ood' ISCEP questions relat'Blood D19rive fixes goals o e

~S ~ rat~ 2 1 503 ~P i nts thi s ye a~r (Continued from Page 1) defence of this he noted that mosm ofoe 4 Nedest acourses give students the neces

From March 13 through 15 and from March 18 through 21, the IQ of over 145. Needless to say, sary information before presentinMtT community will sponsor its annual blood drive. Last year, th is is just a bit aove average a problem, which is the oppositi nstitute responded generously, giving over 1900 pints of blood to the Professor Forrester added to of how things usually occur in lifeRed (s. this, "It seems to me we do not

The purpose of this year's drive, besides the obvious one of ins have enough dimensions to being eing actually given fth t e proi alsb ing an adequate suply of blood for the medical emergencies of the first." He lamented the fact that le, he further stated, is a lsrv M nmunity, is to alleviate the already acute shortage in t- our present system of evaluation unrealistic, since industry payV New toEfollprpse P dm must place certain students above much more for the man who can

; To cope with t twfold p e, President Howard Johnson others in such a way as to penal- discover a problem than for onize those least outstanding. to do the mechanical work of~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o o h mchnca wranounced that the goal of the Blood Drive this year would be 2150 ize those least outstanding. solvtn it.? pints. That goal was not picked out of thin air-its signficant re- Success a habitsemblance to a certain sum should be dbvious. "Success tends to be a habit," A new system

lThe drive will be held in the Sala de Puerto Ricq. The dates to he explained, ". . . and unless one In view of this, Forrester prorember: March 13 to 15 and March 18 to 21. has an environment in which this posed a totally new college sys

.S -~~~~~~~~- § ~~lhabit can develop.. it's hard to- tem, which would incorporate deAT CLVELAND CIR. ' IROCKING CHAIR ride the wave of success" finite percentages of study andSEATSFREE PARIIP.' E 566-4040 Professor Forrester shed a ray practical work, gradually shiftingAT THE INTERStCTI0N OF BEACON ST AND CHESTNUT Kll AVE ONLY I INi FROM EITHER of hope on this rather gloomy pic- toward the practical until it ocT 9n OR COMMONWEALTH AVE VIA CHESTNUT HILL AVE ALSO EASILY ACCESSIBOLE VIA N A ture by quoting from a recent sur- cupied about 75% of one's time

., "FUN! BRIGHT! JAUNTY AARA ,-yJr Pt1RjS Dfl: vey of college graduates. The sur- at the age of 27. Beyond thai^REAL FLAIR" toN.Y. ' vey showed, in his words, "One's time, the ratio of study to careerJN ""['LRgR" ' igsuccess is not a function of where work ewould remain essentially

he went to school or his academic constant.perform ance there. "The student will set his own

All this lead to a complaint by challenges if he has an oppor-Professor Forrester that "We keep tunity," Forrester said in de-students too long in an artificial fense of his position that more

Mi FARE= environment... and the trend is freedom should be allowed to stu-ftIRDCES ______~ _ _?~ ~to make it longer and longer." In dents.

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Dr. Snyder reminded the panelof what at least one student dis-covered: "By the middle of theterm intellectual desire to learndies, and you need the pressureto carry you along."

'Lust for power'A reaction from professor Wil-

liam Thompson in the audiencebrought out one possible reasonmen tolerate the punishment. Hedescribed this as an "overwhelm-ing lust for power," agreed to jointhe "technocracy" of scientists andengineers who seem to wield somuch power in today's world.

All these problems seemed tothe panel to point up the needfor a reevaluation of our educa-tional system to find new dimen-sions for rating the student, allow-ing him more numerous and morerealistic avenues for success.

UAP and class ofcesattract 38 candidatesin Institute Eet i@ls

38 students have taken out pe-titions as candidates in the Insti-tute Elections scheduled for Feb-ruary 27. 'Offices open includeclass offices and UAP.

The four candidates for UAPare: Bruce Enders (PGD), MariaKivisild (McCormick), Ed Seyko-ta (EC), and Jimn Smith (SH).

Running for positions as thepermanent President of the Classof 1968 are John Kotter (SPE)and George Phillies (Bur). TomNeal (PDT) is running for VicePresident, and MAike rarcus(BAK) for Secretary-Treasurer.Bill Mack (PGD), Bob McCrory(KS) and Steve Reimers (SAE)are running for places on the per-manent Execcomm.

Mark Mathis (FLP) and ackAnderson (SAE) are rmuingagainst each other for the post ofPresident of the Class of '69.Russell Apfel (Bur), Carl Weisse(DU) and Sl4elly Fleet (McCor-nick) have all taken out petitionsfor the Executive Committee.

Both runring for President ofthe Class of 1970 are Joe Bissac-cio (Bak), the incumbent, andBarry Breen (PMD). Ten peoplehave taken out petitions for the70 Execcomm: Joan Etzweiler(McCormick), Earl Woltz (Bak),Tim Daulton (DTD), George Kat-saficas (SPE), Laura Malin (Mc-Cormick), Michael Fuchs (Bak),Ed Chalfie (AEP), Pamela Whit-man (McCormick), Steve Cham-erlain (PGD), and Curtis Neh-'rig (NRSA).

Three members of the FreshianCass are running for President.'hey are Stephen Ehrmann (Bur),Larry Porter (Bur), and ZaneSegal (ZBT). Those running forthe Execcomm are Mayra Siemin-ski (McCormick), Louis Tsien

BTP), John Veranth (EC), MenWeisel (RH), Marc Roddin (EC),Dana Pettingill (EC) and Charles

;nell (LCA).

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Residence WeekLiAttle progress was made dur-ing the first part of the week to-

ward settling the dispute betweennsconmn and the Interfraternity

onference over the nature of'Residence Week" (or Rush

Week) next year.According to Tom Neal, '68,hairman of the IFC, a cornm-

romise has been near severalimes. But the IFC meeting last

ight was set as the main battle-round.The IFC "Policy on Rush and

[ushing Practice," whiceh was dis-ussed Sunday, was to have beenwrought up then also. However,

t was decided that to do so mightggravate the situation.One suggestion which has been

nade for the slution of thewoblem, according to Neal, is re-arning to "zero initial condi-

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Vol. LXXXV1i, No, 4 Feb. 16, 1968 ,Chairman ........................................ ;tom -Thoma '69Editor ....................... :. ................................................... Tony Lir a '69

Managing Edifors ..... .......... s.......I... Greg Aronson '70, Karen WOWE '70Business Manager .... .................................... . . Pat Green '16BsetaProct~is Man~ager .......................................... edi W arre n 'it |

News Editors ......,................... C:arson Agnew '70, Ste te -rhwr '7a0|eSports Eclfor .......................... .............. ;,eopogi Wood '70,

Enfeismisrf n REditor. . . . .. . and 1Haw~hcW '7Photography Editor .......................... ................... ... r.. Flerynn Advertising Editor ....................................... ............. . Jack Swaim '6W

Editorial Cansultants ................... Mark ESolotin '6:JQohn Csorwin 's.' Nic.k Covatita '

Guille Cox '68. Dan Green '68EBill Ingram '68, Maike Rozdburg'Ns,

National Advertisifrtr ManagerS .......................... Dave gDewitte '11 Ascutj e SpQIors Edito6r ... ...... .............. Rn Cline '71.PAccountsf Receiva~able Se1799 1'B')Assistant Advertising Manrager .......... . ................ Dick Sta Skes 7IkCsontrollesr ................................................. S'v Steinney 'Treasurer ............................... ........ Steve Tha P '71.Secretary ................. ............................ Jane Fishr

hMananizg Staff .......................... ...... ,ar Siertverston '7EMQike ltebaum '70, Lee Swslaw '71a

Wells Eddlerman '7ll. Bit Hahn EILeksle Horwtz '171. Mitchell Sqra9 '71

News Staff ................... 06 1 , ':h....Dave Kaye '"Pete r 169 Eds chalfri '70

Bob en ra '70. Johnb Foran '70 Jack KSat 70. Von Minnig 10 X

Dean Roller '70 Pat Szymanski ' 7tE,~arry_ Weiss ;70 LoSuis ZarfasE r76

4 ren Bernhardt i'71 Jay Kunir '71 XAMIP Selwyn

Front page photo of West Campus by Harriet Kang.

AND I GOT ~A valENTNE FROMCLARA AND I GOTONE FROM i W r

VIRGINIA AND ONE FROM RV&?.

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ANT I GOT oNE FOM V1D 5 IfW >lEkl^DS66 AND B FCECILE, AND JVLIEAND "SW, I ANE MD WOW, MAN D CAHA77AND J(NE,AND MARIE... AN W4, ANo> LILLIAAW*^..

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tFhe Techether this would have been any decision). Inscomm hasiply 'tried tD firm up some ofse ideas. The IFC, going intDstate of panic over the SUp .ed implications of Inscomm'stions, showed its lack of under.nding of the motives behindlegdslation. Had a little more

ught occurred before the action.en, the IFC would have realizedet; in fact, there were basic,-WYitems discussed by the Dor

on and I[FC executive com itees during the year. Perhaps Avas the fact that these motionsre from inscomm rather thanjoint IFC-Dornmco group thateked them.t is unreasonable to asumet the work of the past yearI be lost because 1) certainmbers of Insconun thought thaty knew the "best" method ofion 2) The Tech thmuht thatInscomm would only changevything to "recommendation" Em everything would be fine3) the IFC thought that itsLpposed power" over Rush Week1 been removed. I have more

idence in the abilities of flneders of the IFC to Yxne. to aonable concusion as to theent of their power, the desir-lity of cooperation with therini-tory Council and thetitute Conuittee and the line-; that can be derived freo aDthy Rush Week than to as-ne that we can no longer workether on terse problemrs with-the context of the InscommDIu-tns.-

Jerrod Grochow '68 mDomuitfry Council Chairman

Letters toTo the Editor:

The. actions at LAst Thursdaynight's Lscomm meeting seemedto have -caused more contrwersythan any others throughout theyear. And rightly so - for Ins-.comm attempted to justify itserldsence by solving all the prob-lems associated with the pre-Orientation Week period: prob-lemns that have been discussed injoint Dormconn>I groups on andoff for the past year. It now ap-pears that, even if Inscomm hadsolved all the proolems to itssatisfaction, the decisions wouldstill be subject to Dean's Officeapproval: in the fimal analysis itis indeed the Dean's Office thathas responsbihUity for the freshmenduring' the pre-Orientation Weekperiod.

So what then will .e the effectof the Inscomm, legslatioo on nextyear's Rush (or Residence)Week? As was so astutely pointedout by Te Tech's editorial writer,the 'motions would "effedtivelymake three minor hanges" in theRush Week operation. With theexception of the name change to'Residence Week," these are thechanges that we hid been workingon somewrhavt independently: thati's to say that a letter from theDormitory Council inviting thefreslunen to- Rush Week -.wouldhave been sent in addition to Xbe

letter from the IFC (the Inscomnresolution cawled for a letter fromthe UAP as an impare ob-server), and some representativeof the Domultory Council woudhave made a statement at the Pre-Rush Week leeting (al.o"ug itis sSO i AmrrEDSirale to desue'rmime

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6' Several new developments seem tohave taken place in the dispute overwe thether MIT will have a Residence Week

O or Rush Week next year. A decision byco the Deans' Office is still pending, but it isu- of interest to note the consequences of a>_ decision either way.

If the deans decide in favor of InscommLL in this dispute, it would seem likely that

the IFC leadership, in its present frameof mind, would feel obliged to retaliate

U in some manner. This could take manyL forms, from pulling out of ResidenceLu Week to plain refusal to cooperate with

I nnscomm. As we stated earlier, we do notfeel that Inscomm has the time or exper-ience to organize and run effecively anoperation of the magnitude of RushWeek. Therefore, this decision should beavoided Uf nssl%-e.

BUt, what is the alternative? If theAdministration decides in favor of theIFC, where will that leave Inscomm? TheInEscomm constitution -clearly states that,in all matters pertaining to living groups,it shall have jurisdiction. Therefore, thischoice is no better than the other, for itwould involve either scrapping Inscommcompletely by throwing out its constitu-tion, or, even worse, saying that Inscomm.is merely an arm of the administration

and-that, as such, it had no power to actin the firstt place. This decision is also tobe avoided.

Inscomm, unlike most other forms of

government, has no system of checks andbalances to keep it in line internally. It islargely because of this that al final de-cisions must be made in the Dean's Office,rather than by the students. What wewould propose is a reorganization ofJudcomm, giving it power to reviewInscomm's -decisions, and giving studentgroups or individuals a place to appealdecisions. Membership is one of the de-tails that could be left to the incominggroups however, the plan has worked ona national, state and local level in thiscoQuntry5 for so long that it is a point forspeculation as to why this provision wasnot included in the original Inscommconstitution.

In the meantime, something has tobe done about the current decision that ison tie line. Possibly the best action theDean's Office could take would be to donothing. By waiting for a period of aboutthree weeks, the deans will have newleadership to deal with, who could pos-sibly iron this out among themselves. In-herent in this, of course, is the chancethat the new leadership will be even lessamenable to change than the old; how-ever, we do not believe that this is thecase. And, when this issue comes up atthe next Inscomm meeting, perhaps thebest thing that group could do with it, ifno accord has been reached by that time,is to table it for the incoming adminmstra-tion.

relevant to both - undergraduates andgraduate students in this country. OurUAP should reflect our needs. Our needsand the need of our country is peace!"

Even disregarding the mild histrionicsat the close of the etter, there is no lopgein his letter. Bernstein admits that "is-sues of national policy should not andmust not become the major issues of thiscampaign," yet he condemns a canndidat~esolely on the basis of one national issue.Though Bernstein evidently disagreeswith Enders' stand on the war, this standdoes not show a 'poor understanding ofour government's position,' but is prob-

> ably nearer to our governments positionthan is Bernstein's.

In Bernstein's behalf, a candidate whohas cloaked himself so tightey in theworkings of student government that hehas become oblivious to the outsideworld does not deserve support for, any.position of responsibility.

As a brief waping to others who maybelieve that possession of the "right"political opinion is the prime prerequisitefor'an office in student government, thereis a lesson to be learned from failures atosther schools. The efforts of Boston Uni-versity's Stsudent Congress show that aStudent goveurient whose members areelected by virtue. of their political beliefsaccomplishes nothing, but only expeindshot air.

In an attempt to lessen the work oferetarit, atInscomm chose to run this

Vietnam poll simultaneously with UAPelections. Hopefully, students will see thisscheduling as merely a wor-ksaving man-euver and wiLi not confuse two separateissued - - -

Lat week Institutee Committee vrotedto poll the Undergraduate Association todetermine Student feelings on Vietnwn.While Inscomm's recognition o its osbli-gat;ion to measure anld, when necessary,to ignite student opinion is certainly com-mendable, the decision to conduct tglepoll simultaneously with other electionsis unfortunate.

Presumably the mmembers of Inscommassumed ~that undergraduates could dif-ferentiate between the issues surrounldingthe war in Vietnam and those relevant tothe election of an Undergraduate Associ-ation President. This doesn't seem to bethe case, as the following examples willshow.

Approval of the poll was soot, fol-lowed by the candidacy Of Jim Smith '69for UJAP. Anyone who looks at his posi-tion as publisher of "'Innisfree" adm at"'Innisfree's" vehement opposition to thewar in Vietnam might assume that Smithwould campaign as a peace candidate.Tbough he has not formal3y incorporatedan anti-war platform into his campaign,some' students are envisioning such aplatform as existing. In a letter to theBurton House Waluts, Jacob Bernstein'68 reached this conclusion. This Conclu-

sioln >d him to seek out the personalvieWs of another candidate, Bruce Enders

2'69.

His letter to $he Walrus continued:"Issues of national policy iond not andmust not become the major issues of thiscampaign. However, I. could hardly en.dors anyone for leadership of the stu-dent body of any mnerican universitywho has such a poor understandimg ofour government's position. and mission ina siuation which has become. so very

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duct.a class as long as a masterteacher is present. He envisionedone or more teaching assistantsassigned to a master acher. Itis expected that grouping of teach-ing assistants would provide forthe use of team teacling tech-tiques, for continuity in case ofthe absence of one teaching as-sistant, and for a lessening afthe load upon inexperienced orless capable sLstants.

Approval from CambridgeWhie the Cambrdge School

Board has not granted approval tothis plan, enthusiastic support hasbeen found at other levels of heIerarch. - Robert Sweeney,prinipal of Rindge Tech, has in-dicated that he would like to seehis school used for the program.Sweeney has also entltsed thesupport of David Hochman, As.sistar Superntedaknt of Schoolsiz Cambridge in Chage of sec-ondary educaton.

Prospects of M1T grating ap-proval of the idea - wch meansagreeing to give re'dit for workin is progran - appear bright.AcAlrding W Atein, PresidentJMhson wants to take advantageof the present enthusiasm for heprogram by institu:ig it for thefai semnester, so he will presenthe idea to the Academi CbtmcilTsay nigt.

A real Mhour cours

Thouh Adelstein''s plan soughta 1l4w= course five hours ofteaching, five hours of prepaan-tfion for as, two 1hoW Ofsernanr on t- ig, .and twohours of preparation for thesmonii - a 32Amr course ismore :likely. He. added tiat teworkload is ulkey tO bediminshed in csla y thecuise as 12 hors, sD tet Wswoud be one of the few 1hourcotrses with 12 hour of work.

R*nd*m House electionresults are inconclusive;future action unclear

The question-of a permanent

name for thle living grou at a290Mass. Ave is still up in he air.The name of R*nd*m Hose wasfrowned on by the admin ' -aton,so the matter was not pressedany further. An election was heldTuesay night to choose a per-manent name. The ballot featuredsuch gems as Bleak House, vMax-well House, MIT Auxiliary Apart-mernt -(VITrAA), Gamma Deltaota, Gauss House, Haac.ke House,

Raon -al, 'Me Tool hed, TheShafts, and Two Eihety gh.

In tie election, Maxwel Homuecane in first with Rarfn H1lsecond. The admnis.i tion hasdisapprovee of Maxwea House,hrwever, for the same reasonsthat it vetoed tR*ndln House, andthe residets are hesitant aboutadoptin Random Hall. So, at Ufismamernt, a permanent name for2829D Mass Ave. has yet to getoff txe gromd.

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business, ake a good hard booFIRST. We have the opporfuni-. we'll- even make a position for

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project has been temporarilywNylaid by skeptics who doubtthe ability of MITrr undergraduatesto run an accredited high school,backers of the idea have deviseda plan to dernmonstrate both thedesire and the tea.hing ability ofMIl students.

Tlis plan, which was presentedby Rich Adelstein '6 to a gater-ing of 50 enthusiasfic studentsTuesday night, cIs for the useof up to 75 stdend ts a teachingassislants in the Carnmridgeschod system. These studentswould be as led in smnl groupsto a irfaster teacher (Canbridgeconsiders a master teacher to bea teaher with a seced namountof credit in education courses andwith several yearn experience).AU students acfi as teaig as-istants would receive academic

credit for tis work - probaby12 hours of uspecified elective.

Team-t~hnT e students would sere as

tein asisttr, htaer tanregular instructors, because "asyou've a1 probably garnered bymw, it i illega for you peopleto teach a class in Cam-bridge,."Aelstein added that them areways arumrd tis obstuctios.; forexample, undemaduates may con-

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'At the same time, I knew there were definite ad-vantages in working for a large'firm, So as I interviewedeach company, I checked into the degree of individualityI could expect there. "

';One of the main reasons I picked IBM was their decentral- '":...'- ? -- ~ :ization. They've got over 300 locations throughout the country.Which to me means a big company with a small-companyatmosphere.'IBM's small team concept"Actually, there's plenty of decentralization even within eachlocation. For instance, in science and engineering, they use a.small team concept. It means, no matter how large the proij ect,you work individually or as part of a small team--about fouror five people.

"In marketing, I was pretty much my own boss evenbe~fore I became a manager. As a systems engineer, it'sup to you to find the solution to a customer's problem,and then see it's carried out in the optimum way. Youwork with the customer every step of the way."

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nological growth to the nation'sbeing achievement-oriented ratherthan status-oriented.

Growth as ProblemThe diplorrmt expressed the

O pinion that Japan's gravest prob-lem has actually been du to itsphenomeny rapid economic de-v eloPment. Social systems haveagged behind and the people are

~ still searching for values. He as-g serts that this value lag was es-sentially responsible for Japan'splunging us into World War IL.On that subject, Reischauer re-lates that the Japanese today

{ realize that they were to blamefor the war and thus they holdan astonishingly small amount ofresentment toward the United

~ States for the way in which we} defeated them.

Efficient GovernmentDescribing himself as a great

admirer of Japanese democracy,? Reischauer termed- Japan's gov-;?ernment a "very efficient, prag-.matic parliamentary system." He

; explained that there was a muchgreater division between the par-

: ties in and out of power than inmost other countries. Today, the

: ruling party believes that Japan'sbest interests in the future lie notin attempting to become a militarypower once again but in mnaintain-'ing proper military alliances.

?Hence, they favor close associa-t tion with the U..S. The oppositionresents the U. S., fearing that our

ecapitalist nature will drag Japman: into our wars of imperialism./ Reischauer said that this latter- view would be nonsense w- erej it not for Vietnam.

War Srains TiesReischauer declared that the

Vietnam war is placing a "veryserious strain" on our relations,~with Japan. Further esdalationor the outbreak of war withE China could, in his opinion, de-I stroy our relationship completely.

Although Japan seeks to resumeits many natural ties, amongthem culturl, with Red China,we are keeping Japan from arapprochement wit hl (or recognitionof) the Maoist regime because ofher military and economic (30%of their trade) dependence on us.Thus, with the Japanese aspectin mind, Reischauer favors a"drastic change" in our Chinapolicy.

Reischauer explained why he be-lieves that our relations with Japanare more important than thosewith the rest of Asia. The fore-most reason is-Japan's awesomeproductive power. With its popu-lation of 100 million, Japan's out-put is nearly twice that of RedChina and she still has great ex-cess capacities. Japan is our sec-ond largest trading partner. Inaddition, Japanese aesthetic influ-ences have made many enrich-ments to our society. Finally, hebelieves that Japan's general in-terests are fundamentally thesame as ours presumably are:i.e., the pursuit of peace and nounwarranted interference into theaffairs of other parts of the world.

'Vietnam ViewFacing further questions from

the audience concerning Americanforeign policy, Reischauer scored"the ridiculous concept that wecan unilaterally police the world."Generally, he supported PresidentJohnson's avoidance of the twoextremes: further escalation wouldobviously .be foolish and risky butneither car. we suddenly withdraw,mainly for domestic politicalreasons, but also because it wouldalso likely cause upheaval in cer-tain crucial countries.

He charged, however, that theadministration was not doing itsbest to achieve a compromise. Headvocated a bombing halt andstronger efforts to avoid iurther_expansion of the war. He saidthat, in the light of the develop-ments of the past three weeks,

chancespromiseoffered

for a meaningful com-have diminished. He alsothe interesting thought

that if the situation continues todeteriorate for our side, we couldthen possibly leave Vietnam with-out such grave international re-percussions by insisting that wefulfilled our commitment to thebest of our ability.

In answering one of the finalquestions from the audience,Reischauer expressed his view ofwhat the goals of American policyshould be. He said that we shouldmaintain an option (such. as thedevelopment of the S e v e n t hFleet) to meet real aggression.He asserted, however, thit weshould lessen our obligations tounderdeveloped countries, wherewe must realize that revolutionsare often desirable.

Throughout the session, the audi-ence seemed captivated by Reisch-auer's frank and timely discussionand it continued to seek truthsfrom his great knowledge and ex-perience in the coffee hour thatfollowed the seminar.

Edwin Reischauer seemed to bethe unique type of public figurewith whom the participants couldmeaningfully communicate and inwhom they could truly believe.

By Mitchell Serota

The announcement of the win-ners of the 28th annual WilliamLowell Putnam MathematicalCompetition, held last Dec. 2, re-veal that MIT's team placedfourth in the USA and Canadabehind MSU, Cal Tech, and Har-vard.

Members of the team; RichardSchroeppel '68, Robert Winternitz'68, and Gerald Gras'69 won a$200 award for the school and $20awards for themselves.

In single competition, MIT didoutstandingly well. Two students,Schroeppel and Dan Zagier '68,won $75 prizes by placing in thetop five of the competition. An-other good showing was made byDan Asimov '68, who wvon an bon-orable mention.

Charles Blair '71, Daniel Gale-house '70, Gerald Gras '69, Mark

Green '68, John Keary '70, JeffLagarias '71, Alan Pollack '68,and Michael Speciner '68 wereranked in the top hundred out ofthe 1.592 students who took thetest.

The test is drawn up by theMathematical Association ofAmnerica, a name familiar to moststudents because of its affiliationwith the high school equivalent,the infamous "MAA."

As can be expected, the colleg-iate test is far more difficult. Itconsists of six one-hour problemsgiven in sets of three in the morn-ing and the afternoon. The ques-tions involve high school mathe-matics and basic calculus so thata freshman has as much chanceas a senior.

Although the concepts are easy,the over-all problems are hardand require much thought. Asusual, MIT's thinkers score highon the test.

IN 26-100AT 7:00 & 9:30

ST. VALENTINE"S DAYMASOSACRE

with JASON ROBARDS

AT 4:30, 7:00 & 9:30

WHAT'S NEg PUSSYCAT?

URSULA ANDRESSDue to circumstances Ibeyond our control,'Contempt' has beencancelled.

All movies 50cM.I.T. ID requiredexcept Sundays.

$eA THRILLEIRmore than tingling.I as fascinating

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PETER O'TOOLE PETER SELLEPS

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SUNDAY 8~~IN 10-250

A~T 8:00 P.M.INg COLOR, WITH

ALAIN DELONW

Saturday night in Kresge is LogJam '68, hosted by MIT'sown Logarhythms. Other groups there will be the Vassar G-Sfringers, Cornell Sherwoods, Darfmouth Injunaires, UMass Musigals,and the Harvard Krokodiloes.

., * <l

'The Class of 1970 will present a concer tnight by folksiger Pbfil Ochs at 8:30 in KresgAuditorium; Tickets are at the Kresge booc offifor $3.50, $3.00, and $2.50.

This afterno, Saturday night, Tueslay th20th, and Thursday the 22nd, the Boson Symphwill perform Haydn's Oratorio, "The CreationErich Leinsdorf will conduct, with soloists BeverlSills, Jom MCollum, and Ara Berberian, and tiNew England oservatory Chorus. Satuday's anT'hursday's performances are at 8:30, and Tue'day's is a T:30.-

This weekend is the Boston Globe Jazz Feslal. Tonight at 8 p.m. Count Basie's Orchestra, thMongo Saitamaia octet, the Herbie Mann quinteGloria Lynne with the Bobby Tinmmons Trio, axthe Gary Burton Qintet can be heard. Tomormat 2 pm, Duke Ellington, the Xun Kweskin JBand, the Milford Area Youth Orchestra, and fiBeridee Trm.bone Choir will perfoirn. Satrdanight at 8 pm Duke EligDn, Gerry Mulligan, axthe Wes Motgnery quintet will combine wi'Miriam Maikeba, Ruby Braf, Charlie Mariano, aithe Berldee Jazz Ensemble under Herb Pomero

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Check your field of interest, andsend the coupon today. It will tellus something about you inadvance of an on-campus

the, eell-" -o-Al conerts are in file War Memor Anrditoria

,e and tickets may be obtained by calling AV 8& .M ,~ Tonight and tomorrow night, Tenneee i.

liams' play, "A Streetcar Named Desire" wl beie perod by the Wellesley College Theatre. T j,y 8 p.m. performances are in Alumnae Hall, a. tickets are $1.50.

ly rn Balletthis week, the Boston Ballet (br.ie pay will be perf ng works by Beatty, Font0,,id and Balance, tonight and to rrow night at 8:30,s- IThe performance is at the Back Bay Theatre. Tu-:

day and Wednesday, Antonio and the Ballets deti- Madrid will be at the Back, Bay Theatre 'at 8:30.we, :0 LogJam '68 is coming. Along with gros~t, from Comell, Dartnmouth, Harvard, lJ.Mass, _

id Vassar, MIT's own Logarhyth ill be featzdi'w The interollegiate sing will be in Kresge Satmy,:

Lg Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. Admission is $1.50.he 0 Tom Paxton will give a concert tomornwiy night in Jordan Hall. Paxton is the composer 0i such songs as '"Bottle of Wine", "What- Did You.h Learn in School Today", ..arnd "Lyndon JOhnsmid Said to Me." The concert is at 8:30 and tickets aey. avglable from the Jordan Hall Box Office.

0 Miklos Schwalb will give a.piao recital Sunday afternoAoat 3 pm in Jordan Hall. The prmgram holds Bartok's ovisaitions, Op. 20, the four SchubImpromptus, Op. 42, and BEethoven's Sonata in B-flat major,Op. 106. The concert is free.

[ Monday night 'CeJ]ist nMichae

Rudiakov will perform in the Sade Puerto Rico. Thle prganm Micludes works by Bach, Mlendl.sohmn, Gunte Schuller, and Serfiu.Nstra. Mr. Rudiaov will be ab companied by Gilbert Kalish. The-concert is at 8:15 and admission

is free.

interview; in return, we'll sendyou facts about us.

Address inquiries to Mr. TomWatson, AiResearch Manufac-turing Division, 9851 SepulvedaBlvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90009.

Campus interviews will be heldon February 21.

Mail to: Mr. Tom Watson,i Engineering Personnel Administrator

AiResearch Manufacturing DivisionI i iThe Garrett Corporation

9851 Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90009

NameI Address

I City. State Zip

College or University "I Degree: 0 BS [] MS E-PhD Graduation date__I I am interested in the field of:I E Electronics El Aerodynamics E Preliminary .

i O Control Systems El Stress analysis design analysisI O Advanced aircraft E] Hydraulics [El Board design

propulsion E Pneumatics O DevelopmentI E] Turbomachinery O Test

An equal opportunity employerLI ._

10 The New -nglad ConseM.tory of Music is presering the-Stockbridge Strig Quartet as partof the Boston Symphony Cmhambe

86 rl X~~y. pcSeries next Mcoday. The prgraiincludes Haydn's Quartet, Op. 64No. 5, Prokoffiev's Quartet Op. 50and the D minor Quartet, the"Death of a Maiden" Quartet by iShubert. The Concert begins at8:30 in Jordan -Hall. tickets are-from $1.50. to $5.00.

, At the Cofflee House t0week:

Mose Allison is at Club 47,

Grdon Lightft is at the Unimfithe Daive Barry Trio is at Alexider's, The telleard Apple Pie1& Motherhood Band are at t i

Tea Party, the Esqwmare --at the Sugar , the Sod

Esemble is at LEho Rid.and the Leges are at the Iniproper Bostonian, Bonny Floydand the U bles are at eMad Russian, the .Dynamics aniat the COtside-In, the Colwell-Wi14field Blues Band are at th[Psychedelic Semrket, MorIg ana King is at Pal's Mail, andtZoot Sinis is at Jazz Wkshop.

8 Tryouts for the firvt set of one-acts for the spring term wetheld Monday evening. The plaYs,which will'be presented Fridayand SaturIay evenings, Feb. and 24, in the Little Th'arKresge Audit9ium, are EdFaAlbee's "The Zoo Story," ad"Not Emugh Rope" by ElaiWMay. The plys are sponsored bthe MIT Dranashop.

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"A work of art!" -New Yorker. I

"BATrLE OF ALGIERS"2:00, 5:45, 9:35

plui' THE SLEEPING CAR

.* MUDER$"4:10 and 8:00

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o ' Fretday-SaIurday: o B~elmondo in

" "BDA A PhL" ESunday.-onday.Tuesday:

"MALE HUNT"3 Shws daily

*- 5:30, 7:30, 9:30,- Matinees Sat. and Sun.

*uEa w - -~at 3:30 aIjEunumfliucmuWsugnonusu II

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Snoopy charms viewersin TV special of his own

I~ ~y FeThe world's nS lamstfats caine war vro hd a speial all to

himself Wedrnay night as S&opy hea;dlined '"Ie's Yar Dog,Charie Bown.S" Ie result was a delighffhl half hour of typicalPeant wray hnumor, aflthough the rderable enjoyment was dueat least as. much to the conditioned reflex of the whole,.Peanutsphenomen as toite .' w humor of the script.

Tne enire cmept Bof Snoopy, who is easily the star attraction ofe comice strip, is f cmusT base d on the abftyr ofy a beage who,

amang ofite " ng, is.oUt i get .'the B 1c Red Baron" and iveson top od (as p to inside) a dooc e fnm ished with a pool.able, a TV set, and an oigal van Go It really doesfn't mattwhat the meitm n is tD get across-the tes.e Television and newshave no -'i n on the ultmate aufienc impact.

gsr=y, it seems, has gtte a it of a swelled . h ead, ad 'in theWgment o his ownr, oie Chas. Broawn, needs "a r er cotrse indiscipne at te DaLis EL Papy Earnm;." So off etros a swaggSnaky, who 9w of for a week's luxury v-aftion afttte e ofPeqpmmrr i ]att. Patty is eventually driven up the waJi by SooPy'satics, and a sader C&t no less swashbktlirg) Soo ret tDohis master, nd all is wel once argai

e adml joke are st so much icig on the cake as far as theshow's impact is aconceed. Mhe mere rsence of such familiar a'peotrou fiuess SmOpy, CBlie Brown, and Lug7 is really

6mh to guarantee'asr df cO a e hyteria.

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haps an insight into the nature ofart as opposed to science couldbe had from one of the questions.After inquiring how much of theplay was of a certain'8 inflece,the questoner felt he did not re-ceive a specific enough answer."Could you tell me," he con-tiued, "approxmtely how manypercent is in that style?" K<mn-fied paused and reflected uponthis question and then answeredwith a grin: "Oh, I'd say about27%."

The actors have interesting-baskgiunds. One of. the ten per-formes was not only a slMedactor, but also an accompishedpianist who played the vwholeevening without once referring tothe score.

One character appears about onethird of the way through the play.Nobody in ihe audience couldfigure out the reason for this,earen fxugh it was effective.Luclily we could ask the direcorfor an explanation. It seems thathe auditioned for the pxt afterthe production had alreadystarted, so he was inserted atthe point up to which troupe wasrehearsed.

No explmation .The audience wanted an ex-

planation of the play, but that

was the one probtlem the directorrefused to solve. It was just oneof those instances where anartist has the audacity tD say:"If you; like my work, that's good;and if not, hien it is a right byme." This was very impressave,and rightly so.

The most outstanding feature ofthe show is its music. T'De tunesare refreshfing and varied, spn-ning the range from opera toshow-tunes. It is interesting thatthese songs are relatively un-known. (The director told theaudience that the producti willbe- available on records fairlysoon.)

Monday, you have to admit, isan odd day to present a produc-tion-a musical, tat is. After al,a Friday or Saurday might ismore conducve to relaxation thana nmiddle-of-the week tool day. Andit is a weDl-o wln fact that youcan hardly enjoy yourself if youhave studying to do.

But, n Cirles manag ed some- how to remove the shackles ofschool and Wie and allow someenjoyment (tm?) to creep into anothmvs dreary existence.

WI + N =_ GOOD SHOWIn Cirles, by Gertrude Sein,

is cmrently being presented off-broadway with some success, TheLecture Series Committee andthe Deprtent of Humanities col-laborated to bring to the stu-dents a program which is vaidfrom the almost deadeni si-amof movies (upon which rests L'snotxiety). It was an adventrousmove. There was a fairly goodcresponse from the Mff communityin terms of attendance, but theproduction cguld - have easilytained into a fiasco. However most.enjyed the evenin.

Originily, the play was entitled"A Circula Pay, a Play inCircles" and was nine pages long.

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Lee Crespi, sanding, is the hostess or moderator in a fiercebatile which few can take seriously. Lee Guilliat and TheeBarnes, both righi, sit by apathetically. Pianist David Tice, notshown, tries to divert attention to self.

There were no chaactes, sets,music or other standard dramaticnotes. Al1 was left to directorI~a-ence Kobrineld.

Tlere is an 'ntroduelo- y song,which is different for every per-bniace. There are ten charac-ters who sometimes give solil-oqvies, join in a group song orhold conversations. The backdropis an elaborate English courtyardgarden, but its sole relevance tothe play is the mention iat "the

balcony is airawy and can onlyhiad five people," Superecallythere was no apparent connec-tion between any two events inthe play.

Questions and answersThe poram contained. a note

from Komfeld saying he wouldanswer questions following theperformance. Afterwards, ap-proximately theet-qe rs of theaudience remined in order togain a deeper umderstanding of thebafling, yet intriguing, play. Per-

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Striking contrasts of sound,silence, movement and stillnessaccentuated this drama ofwords in a comedy of action.

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-_. 'Nf3T .TO CUSTOMER SERVICE ON. BOOK DEiPARTMENT 0 Sugm".%r '.1b1f0rmad -.f yowr -pmserption Intse fin nf of 3ahsci 0- 4ind mb and AnJmsrican opticle @a , ,Quaft anid' 3mvl' Is Our. Byword - Patoage Reft d" '6Ophamiedsat pr..ription ar filled propm y-- c.uraliy. W - Exzmzent, le n a 6S m t lOf for fLemiomen-hildren - Ofm¢ Houaa: Mondy . Fr-_, 8: 5 to S:. 3. -, Lunh 2-3 (CBlosed) 0

t urZay. 9:20,t. E1:o oPhone 49 91-4M. E. 59-or from MIT dial' S

THE TECHS COOP F=

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wgiants to see yougon carn us

If you're a graduating engineer,· why not plan to meet our EngineeringPersonnel-Representative when hre visits your campus on WednesdgiyiFeb. 2 p

He'll give you all the facts you n eed to decide whether a Northropcareer squares with your personal aims and objectives ... and you'llbe able to get first-hand nformation about the positions now availableat our three major Southern California divisions.

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Rememnber that date -FEB. 2I

Your college placement offce will be glad to set up an appointment with our representative.

: NO. :iRTHROP [C:RP:RAT:N

W innt er W eeklend

ByrdsStrawberr Alarm Clock

Buar king 3 hams --

February 23 4--

By Dean RIllerMIT Physics Piof. Louis Os-

borne has begun to take an activepart in the wave of protest mount-ing against State House hearingsinvestigating the part of universityinstructors in urging anti-draft ac-tivity. Osborne is the chairman ofthe Academic Committee of theCivil Liberties Union of Massa-chusetts, one of several groupsincluding the American JewishCongress, the Depafmnent of Christian Social Relations of the Epis-

colpal Diocese of Massachusetts,and the Congregational ChristianCornference of Matsachusetts,which are opposing the proposedinvestigations.

The legislative action was firststarted when Rep. Joseph M.Kearny and Rep. John F. Melialearned that University of Mas-sachusetts faculty members al-legedly stated that classes wouldbe canceled the- day of a largeanti-war rally in Boston last Octo-ber 16. This was the day of a

I

Bty David Fay

EI J~EThis past weekend nearly two hufdred delegates from sin x col-leges attended a conferece on "Social Responsibiity and the CollegeStudent" at Comell University. The conference was sponsored byCivtas, the social action group at Cornell, and was funded by theDepane et If Health, Iducation, an Wefare. The MIT Social Serv-ice itee was represented by Tom Woodruff '70 and David Fay

The conference was designed to provide a free exchange of ideasamong students woriing in volunteer social work anrd to Mitate re-gional coperation asmong the college orgiations represented.

lsBeTo i~n edueatoAn exciting offshoot of the conference was presented in a speech

by Harris L. Wofford, Jr., former associate director of the PeaceCOrps. Mr. Wodtbod sees a world revolution in education. -egmi , inwhich those people forimate enough to be educated will take lime outto educate the disadvantaged to the realities of the modem world.WofTBr sees the uivesity systems as of cracial impcrtance in iiisrevolution. He called on studers to break the circle of rilitarism,of poverty, and of cold war by becoming involved in pofitical andscil proiets.

Wofford called for an "action mrriculurn" in America's univer-sities, and referred to the Eiopian university system whereby astudent is required to serve his nation for at least one year in order... o receive a degree. He pleaded for not just more volunteer worktmat is competrng with academia but a coordination as a way tocarry out the aims of education.

Wofford is cmrently setting up a branch of the State Universityof New York at Old Westbury, L.I., in which students will receiveacademic credit for working in community projects in Harlem andin IsraeL

Convenient Vermont Transit Busservice to 13 famous VermontSki Areas! Leave on Fridays,return after skiing on Sundays.eAdditional weekend connectingservice plus daily connectingservice to Stowe. e Why be in'the driver's seat? Avoid tiring

Ariving. Go on modern rest rooequipie d Vermont Transit Buses!

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BoPI New :,A MAGIC SNOWzaa VA3,Yg. W& TT O

Northa mIew Edngd PoinXts-- -E - - _- - -

rally at the Arlington StreetChurch at which students fromseveral Boston colleges burnedtheir draft cards. A tape record-ing made by a student at LUMasswas presented as evidence of theneed to pass a resolution callingfor formation of a commission tomake an investigation' into pos-sible involvement of faculty mem-bers at UrJass in daft-reistanceactivities of students.

Academic hveomOsborne opposed the resolution

saying, "This motion now pendingbefore the committee could bringa black eye upon the umversit wewill all regret, and is moving inthe direction of a serious ifrige-ment of academic freedom. TheLegislwe is embarking on a newadventure, one which may blackenthe reputation of the universityand do it irraparable harm." Hestated that academic freedom is

self-regulating. Thus the properform for comnplaints about instruc-tors would be a faculty senaterather than the Legislative Corn-mittee. "If they believe Federallaws have been broken they shouldcontact Federal authorities," hewent on to say; otherwise the Leg-islature should allow educators theindependence they deserve.

If you're looking to make a namefor yourself in show business- buthaven't been able to get heard bythe right people -then the SchaeferTalent Hunt is looking for you!

We can get you heard by all theright people - all the people who listento radio all over the East!

We're hunting for ten talented newsoloists or groups to record thepopular Schaefer Beer Jingle for usein our radio advertising. We'd like toput the "sounds' of tomorrow" on theair today--with as much public expo-sure as they'd get from a hit record!

Who can apply? Any vocal orinstrimental soloist or group. Any-body who sings or plays any kind ofmusic -whether it's Rock, Pop, Folk,Soul, Jazz, or Country and Western.

You must be at least 21 years ofage and must submit a demonstrationtape or record of your own choosing.You must provide all informationrequested on the application form,.although you need not use theform itself.

Application materials are notreturnable and must be received byMarch 1, 1968-so don't delay!

SCHAEFER TALENT HUNT APPLICATION FORMMail to: The Schaefer Talent Hunt,

P.O. Box 1752, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017

0

Name.

e0ee

Age 0 : Address .

City

S

Rft fo0

Zip_ ,

Performing Experience.0

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* .Applicants must be at least 21 years of age· and must provideall information requested* on this form, plus a demonstration tape or ,* recordof their own choosing. (Application ma- : :

' terials are not returnable.) Applications mustt be received no later than March 1, 1968. Not· eligible to apply: Alcoholic Beverage Licensees TAL· and their employees, employees of The F&M

Schaefer Brewing Co. or any of its subsidiary0 companies or its advertising agency, and the -

* inmmediate families of any of these persons. 0

0 e * * e * a a 0 0 * a e * 'e ' a, * O e e e * a a s * a e 0 * e oa 0 * e e a a * * * e

Schaefer Breweries, New York and Albany, N.Y., Baltimor, Md.

.... - ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ... . * . ' " " -':· -. :. .

ST AMP ITI,II's THE RAGE

MODEL

Th finsst I RUC:TILE METALP 0X RUs STAMP. %- "r.

Send check or money order. Be-sure to include your Zip Code. Nopostage or handling charges. Adds$Ies taX.

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To 13 Major SKI AREAS

ase@ .. . MS .. ---aflo-to-cllilBorn~B~f~B ~7'10 ...~a~rs~sauaah

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225 Franklin StreetBoston, Massachusett s 02107

If you're more interested in con-struction engineering, we have- acomprehensive training programfor you, too.

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cultting. The semimar will be heldon Mondays at T:30, beginningFeb. 19.

"'The Power of Photography"will examine the effects of animage created. photographiallycan have on the individual emo-tionally, intellectually, and moti-vationally. The seminar will beheld on Wednesdays at 8:00, be-ginning Feb.-28.

Senior teachs"Near Eastern Archaeology: Ori-

gins of Cities" will irvestigatearcheological theory, artifactsfound in the area, and pre-villagecivilization. The schedule has notbeen arraned yet.

"Yoga, Meditation. and Relaxa-tion" will include the principlesand -techniques of various formsof Yoga. The course will be con-ducted -by Yogi Shri T. R. Khan-na on Thursdays, 4 to 4:45, beginning Feb. 22.

War in Vieta m"Vietnam" will cover problems

such as the rise of the Viet Mmhand the war against the French,the Geneva Conference, Americaninvolvement, the Diem regime,and alternatives for the UnitedStates policy. The seninar wiltake place on Thursdays at 8:00,beginning Feb. 22. "Enviromnen-tal awareness" will examine thevalidity of our communic ationssystem and ouLr scioeonomxicstructure. Instructor will be M.Preston Burns, publisher of Ava-tar. The course will be held ornThursdays at 7:30, beging Feb.

.29.

Simmoms College will hold aseries of seminars for the springterm which will be open to theBoston area. Registration for theseminars -will' ibe held today inthe main lobby from 9 am to 4pm. At' that time a five dollarregistration fee will be due.

Pop 'MusicA total of eight experimental

seminars are being offered. "PopMusic-Its Growth and Evolution"will be an informal discussion ofcurrent pop music amd its manyderivatives.

"General Systems and Cybernotics" will deal with problems ofchange and equilibrium in diversefields. The serminr will be heldon Thursdays at 8:O0 begiringFeb. 22.

Orln Poet"Japanese and Chnese poetry"

will include a brief survey of thoseforms, irluding concentration ona few poems representive of thebest and most typical of these

The MIT chapter of YoungAniericans for Freedom has j0nedwith studern fon other Bostonarea schools in picketirg the 520Boylston St. oi of IBm. Th isweek long demonstration that cul-

minates Satiday is part of a na-tionwide YAF protest of IBM'splanned sales of the "360" om-puter sies to Comunis bloc na-tions. The "360" series, or itsolder oIunterpart the "1400,"presently' serves in Vietram andin WesternEurope as a majorcomponent of thie U.S. logisticssystem. o

The purpose of the demonstra-tion was s ummarizod by MET YAFchairman David Pearson, '68.

"Today, businss as well asorganized labor has learned thatthe way to get ahead. is notthrough qCulity outpust but ratherby doing -the -bdding of theFederal government. As a price'

them to disamtinue."When asked about the likeihood

of sEccess, Pearsn replied, "Westopped Firestone's sale of a rub-ber plant and American Motorspleaned autorobile plant in East-ern Europe. Our natonal chair-man has proxies on stock worth$500,000 that he will exercise atthe IBM stoeldders convention,April 29, in Bosto. I'm con-vinced that many people are dis-mayed by our trade with ommun-nist natms-- particurly whenthe trade invmolves somnething of asgreat mii.tary sigficance as a

arnputer system. i these eopleare informed that such trade 's

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b OF f Caoursefor govenment computer con-¢ pcrosed, any company that is astracts, IlBM's President Thomas afraid of contoversy as IBI willWatson, Jr., has agreed to aid in baack down."US State leprtt 'Drid; Other schools taling part in ethebuilding' activities wih Commu- demonstration Saturday- fnm12:00nist nations ,by selling .her latest to 3:00' p.m. include Wellesley,an puters. We intend ,to arouse Boston College, BU, and North-

the public on this rnatr and force eastern.

-- 7

--'-preeds '~wfl.- go to TAbout Cuba Cmittee.

Fbe Thth

iimm r s oaasas SommssaF to pk rotest s eBMsIm eight exp6gE M stil SereXs

We've buet a gad nawe. . .

Ila aaclear an aa armal pa~weran hemical pracess saats

,00 can, i a.At Stone & Webster, you'll be part of one of'the largest consulting engineering andconstruction companies in the world. We've pioneered in nuclear and thermal power,and have led the way in designing and building for the petroleum, petrochemical andchemical industries.

·So you can expect to participate in big things in our in-depth Training Program!

You'll work side by side with senior design engineers - all top men in their fieldsduring your formal training period (includingwork at a project site). While you'll

be getting a broad sweep of experience, your assignments will still be tailored toyour engineering specialty. in additions-our generous Tuition Assistance Plan letsyou make the most of the unlimited educational opportunities in the Boston area(once you complete yourtraining, you'll probably be assigned to our Boston office).

See your Placement Officer for an appointment with the Stone & Webster represen-tatives. They'll be on campus MARCHS I

,ia STONIE u& WrEBSTEINEfG#fiEERI G CMRPORATIO# /

Lecture to featureoted Cuban expertAt the in-vtat on f tie I

capter of og Am-ericans forFreedom, ltr. Luis Manra willspeak on ffthe Castro dictatorship.Mr. Mam-ra, a Cwban and chair-man of The Truth About CubaConnmittee, is the most kIowledge-able peron in the United Stateson the preset state of Cusba. HGisirinmation sources include mern-bers of the Cuban underground aswell as recently arrived refugeesfrIm Cuba. Maara represents a.flami based group of Cubanrefugees who are ampting toenist the sympathies of theAm erican people in efforts toestablish a free Cuban goveniment·in Havam. Acrding to Manrra,

United Stafes governmentpresently suppresses any efforts ofthe Caban-in-exile to topple theCastro government. The Cubansbelieve this is a ac ongrated by the United states in ex-change for Russian withdrawal ofmissiles from. Cuba.

Ar. Manrara appeared onWGBH Thursday to respond to aseries of oontroversial films shownon that station purpowg to showthe mnp emnts brought aboutby the Gistro governrment. Thsfm series led the Boston areaCuban population t picket .WGBHand deanand equl time to Pointout the propagda ntue f thefilms.

Cuban subversion in this hemis

phere, efforts of the an strounderground, and the persistentreports frn refuee groups thatintermed/ate r ballisticmissiles capable of carrying nia-clear warheads are based i' Crba

wl be mnong topcs covered inthe 1le. In addion, the film

"Hiler in Havana" will -be shown.An ~ on of $1.00 will becarged ($.D for s ). AU

wBP~ -IB~B i

to the Corps' domestic sister, Vaughn explained the advan-Vaughn commented hati he hoped tages of using volunteer workers.that Vista had taken some poten- "Volunteering and he dedicationtial Peace Corps applicants. "The it implies produced better serviceimportant thing is service," he than money could buy." As ap-maintained. plied to the Peace Corps, Vaugluhn

FISCAL INFORMATION AT A LANCEFI$¢PiBL slhFOWlSAT1tI AT A q>S4NCE

*Figure represents average yearly cost to mainfain one Volunteer in thefield, including transport eand pre-service fraining expenses. Cost perVolunteer has declined 24 per cene since 1962.63 due largely to ;msproved selection and admiinistrafive procedures. The 1968 cost figurehas not yet been projected.

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(Continued fromn Page I! )co dents. He may be reached foro information at 868779.

In response to further questionsfrom newsmen regarding the

> Peace Corps' position as part ofrc the "establishment," Vaughn out-' lined the Corps' tolerance for the:DI often outspoken opinions of vol-

, unteers. Although he has not fol-lowed the advice of some whow -ould suggest that he disband the

a Corps in a protest against thec war in Vietnam, Vaughn said that

petitions and other actions by vol-unteers concerning the war andother issues are fairly common

'r and are not discouraged by theC orps. "We basically have swing-ers, people who care... that's

"' our hallmark," he said.{.- ~DIr dodgers?

Vaughn also commented on thecharge that the Corps is a havenfor those who wish to avoid thedraift. "We never have questionedthe motivation of any applicant,"stated Vaughm; perormnee, notcharacter is the prime criterionfor judging volunteers. He addedthat he would not be surprised ifmany volunteers woulda prefer notto enter military service, butthat that made no differene asfar as he was concerned. Al-tough no local board is requiredby law to do so, virtually allboards have granted volunteersIl-A (occupational) deferments. Inthe few instances in which volun-teers have been classifie I-A, theCorps has been able to peruadethe local board that the volunteeris doing more for the nationulinterest as a volunteer than hecould do in the nfiliy.

Eventuade, peraps after theVietnam war, Vaughn would liketo see it made possible for youngmen to substitute time spent inthe Peace Corps, Vista, or somesimilar program for time in mili-tary service. He suggested thattWo years of volunteer work beconsidered the equivalent of threeyears of military service becausehe deems the former to be morerigorous than the latter.

Pngress bitrnVaughn was also questionedl

concerning the progress whichhas been made within the Corpsitself. The Corps today, he said,is "bhardy r gable" whencompared with that of 1961-62.Much of the overhauling whichhas been done is the reault of therecommendations of retrned volunteers. Most of the "boot camp"aspect of Peace Corps tridngihas been eliminated, for example.Also, language instrdidon, one ofthe most vital aspects of the vol-unteer's trainirg, has been om-pressed from three months intoone month of Language Submer-sion Training in whicl the volun-teer is "immersed" in the Ian-guagee for ten hours per day -six days per week. Economiesin training such as this ad othfercost-eutOing operations have madeit possible to cut the cost pervolunteer from te 6 f igure of$9,074 to the 19b ftigu of $7,317.

Currently in the rocess of pre-paring its libdt request forCongress the Peace (oras asmea vague financial futire. AltoVaugm was optimistic when anewsman asked him aboutl his ex-pectations for congressional ap-propriaons, the Peace Corpsmust present its proposals to thecot-conscious committees thatforeign aid proposals must face.The Corps' Director bases hishopes on the economy programswhich have been irtuted andCbngressmen's ontacts with for-eign heads of state who are en,u astic about the work of vol-unteers.

Efeet of VistVista and its effects-on Peace

Corps recruiting were alsoeussed. While pofe inabilityto measure ar loss of applicants

Budget Appropriation$ 30 mnillion

9 "95.56 "

104.1 "14.1 "

110.0 "107.5 "

Cof Per Volunteer*

$9,0748,21 47,8097,8677,317

Fise:l Year1962196319641965196619671968

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Vaughn continued his speakritour of the Northeast Tuesdaynight with a speech at the Har-vard Business School His themewas the value and special capabil-ities of volunteer workers and therole American business and in-dustry can play in encouragingAmericans to undertake the sortof volunteer work which is one ofthe best ways at oar' disposal tocombat deprivation and irustiee.

figures that if the Corps volunteerswere regular paid enimployees,'thecost of the program would doubleand the Corps' current feeling ofdedication would be liost..'" ePeace Corps is a unique govern-ment agency in many ways, andone is that it has made thecheapest way of doing thigs themost effective way."

hort time -bestThe Peace Carps' experience

indicates that volunteers are most

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and greater sel-coinfidence of re-turned Cbrps volunteers, Vaughnfeels that "it is surely in the in-terest of any business to encourageits most promising young menand women to volunteer, and ifbusinesses do offer such en-couragement, tens -- or hundredsof thousands of volunteers can befound."

In conclusion, Vaughn challengedtie Business School to analyzethe Peace Corps' -approach toproblem-solving and determinehow the Corps' approach of "pro-gramming lovre" could be appliedto current domestic problerms. Itwas his hope that a massive influxof volunteers - coupled with ex-pert management - ouald makea maor impact on our socialdifficulties.

effective when they serve for ashort period of time, preferablytwo years. Very.few people can beeffective in volunteer work forlonger than this. "I have seenvolunteers," said 7VaUghn, "soemotionally drained when theirservice was over that, if they hadoffered to re-enroll, we wouldprobably have rejected them be-cause we would have been afraidof what another two years in thePeace Corps would do to them."

Vaughn foresees the possibilityof great progress in alleviating so-cial problems if a steady streamof short-term volunteers could beprocured from industry. With busi-ness already organizing job train-ing programs and urban housilngprojects, "it would not be a longstep to contribute manower aswell as money and expertise."Judging from the personal growthg

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CQoa 1 Merriman has amnnound that the nets have been setup in Rockweil Cage for the varsity and freshman golf tems- bbegin practice on their own. All team mebes re.encragred.to take fmi axvantage of this oportity fo wnter proctie.

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The amte Cl[ub w9i1 hoi ametn and VOakDl tGWMWAimm 2-4 pm in te Armmy. Alfammetec peram are e'e~-aged to attend Besc i Ymugoloon Kwak,6, '8 regulabr 'r-

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randeis Univrey lost the match and their umblemished reo0dto the Tech fencers Tuesday night by the score of 17-10.

Eterig the match with a pefct 7-0 record, Branxdeis drppedthe epee dueils 7°2 and the sabre e.gagements 63. This proved toomuc o a deficit for 4 54 victory with the iohl to overeme.

Sevea eneral h hd outstading nights. E-k CrolI '68 andGne art '69 taned in perfect 3-0 reords in the sabre and epeediviions, reecdi veri,.

Burt Roihberg '68 and Bob Gentala '69 both contributed two vic-tores in the foUl division. Most mnusual, however, was the fact hfatRomberg won oth his matches with a perfect, five hits scored tonone received, rcv.

Mwa v in 0:23team, captain Ctis Marx '68 scored two victies with the

sabre, one of -them in a very impressive 23 seconds. David Rapop'70 added th re iing ssbre victory.

The engineers dbnted the epee divis'on with two wu by DM9tphan '69, a 50 win by Jack Staurik '63, and one by Vine Fwio '70.

The squad's next contest is aainst Holy aos at 'Holy crsstmight. They will also travel to Trimty College Wednesay, mth ffthenext home meet behig against the City College of New York, Satraythe 24th, at 4:00.

AM off fi eM~g Eps ioat AEPI $i-PGD wiws ever DT

The IM basketbal race sManto tighten up this ..wee as the Aleague completed its quarter-alrounds. New entries into the classA semi-finals are Sigma Phi -psi-lon, who beat AePi, and PhiGamma Del2ta,. the victors overPhi Delta 'Teta.

1im big game for exci ftthis week was .the Sig Ep-AEPigame. Ater losizg to AMi lasyear, the Sig ]Es managed tocame out on top this ;mndsqueezing by with only a one _pointvictory rgin, 5, in oveil pplay.

Ovreine closeAXter fighft f through the first

four quartes, the two teams fomundhemnselves in a 4444 tie. The

same eompetive baattle continuedthrough most of the overtime pe-riod, with the contest still remain-irng mknotted with only half arminuteleft. Sig Eip then got itsbreak when George Katsiaficas'70 drove in for an unsuccesul lay-up but got fouled in the process.;atsiaa missed the fist of histwo clrity osses, but, due to theeagerness of an APi player toget to the ball, the shot was notcounted, and Ktsiaeias foundhimsel Nvih a clean slate again.After repeting his first miss, hesank hs final shot, putfig the SigEps one ahead for good.

PGD d ns PDTIn the, other A league action,

the Fijis dumped the Phi Delts64-47. After a slow first hal forboth teams, PGD took off behindthe sharpshooting of Don Baronand Walt Maling '69. Baron foundthe rarge for 33 Pob~, while1 fI, contributed 20 poinS to-

ward the 64 poins tota.In the B divsion, SA beat TC,

44-39; ATO won over SAE B, 5447;Sigma Chi beat Burton B, 4847,ATO beat SAM, and BTP beatBurton D 48-38.

It should be noted that the rtu-ing concerg reifrees wi re-main in effect for the rest of theseason. hEat is, eh team mustprovide a reeree for the othergame during the sse time periodase they play. This ru. will notbe in effect, however, for the Aandr B chaimpim]p gae.

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charity tosses mght the coutfo 5649, at10:23.

Two layups by Bash gave thehosts an eleven point edg e . 'ThinEd Carmun, who only maage d asingle tally for WPI in the firstha!! went wild aie scared on fimwsbaight drives. Grii th pEitedcin with another two baskets ondrives turo-u the key to la thecnt at 65-65 with 5:2 re:imrug.

After Janssn went over Sua-van's back for a rebound andswished a hook, Grffithl tied thescore again on a set. Bash amam-ingly scored four more paintfrm underneath; then Wheelerand ntraded driving lay;stwice. With the oaunt at 74-71Kamm'edinr swished a jumper,and then Ithe eiineers went intoa freeze Depe.tion fouling bythe vistors enabled Teh to gainthe hard earned 82- trinumnah

Fenlhmg 3Bash in ine scorincolumn was Jatn, Chamb-lain, Wheeler and Kamerdinerwith 23, 14,.,12 and m re spefeve.

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Skiers palce Sh out of 11despite strong Nordic team

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.~ On the weekend of ;Sanuary 6, the varsity si team competed int- West Point Invtational SId Meet, whhich as h ld on the West

> Point campus. It was -a Iur event meet invovin bt the Alpine< axA KNti-c teams.

Skfg i n the slalom and giant slalom were Rick Anderson '69,LU Cip Schroeder '70, GU Flanagan 70 and Tom Needham '68. Un-U- foXrizately, the engineers faced very good opposition and the top

Te finishers were Anerson, who finished 21sMt out of 46 in the gisaalom and Soereder, who finished 25th out of 40 in the slalom.

ct ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~Nri Aeamb siesU.

The Nordic team, however, fared much, better, even ti h onlyrhalf the cross coumnry team was present. In the cross count eventCaptain Doug Cale '69 and IMax Daanen '70 placed 3rd and 8th

-I respevey out of a field of 50, for Tech's strongest showirg of the°(. day. Since every otiher shool had -four cross eounltl racers

Tech's other two were sick, Plamgan from the Alpie team was au last minute entry and with a valiant effort placed 4 'Without a- fo~f raer' Teeh's strong firs two fitishes were wtied as they

plaed eighth 'ut of 11 in cross oatmtr. In the jumpig Tech hadone strong finsher as Needhm placed sixth out of 40, but theirplaeing was Rick Ande in 25th. Overall the e ers finishedeighth out of 11, py because we were missing 2 mne fromour best event.

Colby meet raked ou· hree weeks later Tehr was to compete In a r meet at

Olby, but the meet was rained ou. Last weekend the Ad team againtraveled to Colby for arater three way meet. Once again the croscmtry team led the way, as Hans Fritzvol '68, capti C ale '6 f anDaamen plaed 3rd, 6th and fh respectively. Also Neeham placdfourt in the jumping. But the rest of the Nordic team and the Alpiwteam once a failed -o bit thir strides, as the engineers placedthird'overall.

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.::' CAMPUUS INTERVIEWS

g TIHSDAY9 FREDAY9 FEBRUARY 299

'"IA.RCH 1, 1968

M.,IS.'= ACE SIO PARON 0'ON DRAT SION, £VE6l&!1;iI~,AFt OF LINC - TAR O- VO64~

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Taken gan fir win AL' KDtE gRlV MLr~ W1W

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or AS f in e M tA.- FII k s- BalfmosI %Vp R nVI fisV R%,lf$U§4erg8 Kappa Sigma remains undefeatdtBy reter Pesmkamk

In recent IM hockey actia, 'Nlr and Ashdown battled to a 2-2tie on Sunday morning at the nonexistent hour of 9:15 am. In thesecond morning game, -AE 'and Baker founght a scoreless, seesawbattle ntil 9:0 of fine third period when Jaoe Fiksel '8 flipped a passfrm a face off in fle Baker ald to his left wing, Grm Bane '16,who slapped the shot past a sirprised Baker goalie. Two minuteslater, Banner dadedl --lhis way th the entire Baker team andpropelled a backhander into the nets for the final tally.

-AI.'s win over Baker gives them the 3 league, divisin l.Achampionship if they can beat PGD (0-5) on Sunday. A battle royaleis developing between Baker, Sig E, Phi Kappa Theta, and SAMfor th next 'three places in the Pi's division. Baker is 3-1 with gamesremairning agaist PRT and SPE on Sunday and Tuesday, respectively.PKT is 3-2 and SPE is 3-2 due to an upset victory over the Samni'esWednesday night. The Sanmies have completed regitar seasonplay with a 3-3 recod.

Eas 9apu lasesIn the B division o ;Ethe B league (bot divions are equvalent

for play~ puroes), IK faced a determined East Canmpuls teamfightin for their collective ives in an attempt to gain a playoffberhl. The gane was scoreless until 11:35 of the first period whenMike Perr of Kappa Sigma saw -s shot bounce off two defend'ssticks and the goahe on its ricoahetng path into the goal. awrlierin the perio', an East Campus goal was nullified diue to a qEickwhistle by, the referee. Finally, late in the third perio, IS was givenanother gift when one of its shots was deflected in by two defendem.The ultimate insult was delivered with less than a minute to go whenEas Campus godlie mv Greenberg '70 was in perfect position toblock a hard shot by John Kaa, only to see it take an irregulabounce of of the ice and leap over his stick.

Chi Phi is in second place with a 5-1 record while ATe 'A' is inrd (3-1) with two games to go against a fired up ast Campus and

an undefeated IC. NRSA 'B' and the Betas will probably tie fr fourthin this diision.

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The fireshnman indoor track teamgot on the winnig side of thecolilRm Wedlesday 0for h e trst"time this year as they defeatedGovernor Dumrner, 50-44.

The brightest spot was in themile, as Tech swept the top threeplaces. Rich Poulsen led the engi-neers in this event, with a win-ning time of 4:51.7. Running sec-ond was Dave Leehey, and Jack

i . * .l s r --A

Hiatt came in third.In the two mile, the engineers

took the tp '. Bob onrbroke the ribbon at 11:17.0, withPaul Superak taking the secondspeot. Other wins were KirkWinges, high jump at 5' 10", andShein coming in second; Leehey,1000 at 2:33.2; and Schein, polevault at 10'.

Although Tech did not win the

broad jump event, Barry Levinetcok second place with an 18' 9"leap on his first try. It should benoted that Levine had never be-fore broad jumped, in competition.

He had been selected by thecoach during a full team 'audition'the day before.

LeFebure leads scoringThe cagers lost a hard-fought

gamne to WPI Wednesday, drivingfrom a 13 point deficit at the halfto come within three points at thefinal buzzer. The final score was79-76.

Shooting accuracy was the decid-ing iactor in the loss, as the WPIsharpshooters made up for a fired-up rebounding squad in the engi-neers. Rich LeFebvre led bothteams in scoring, tallying a totalof 23 points.

The wrestlers won their matchwith Tufts Wednesday, 33-15.There were no contests in threeweight classes, with Tufts and 1ITeach forfeiting one; one otheclass had n(a ompetitor fromeither team. Winning individualmatches for the engineers wereTed Mita, (115), Mike Sherrard,(127), Dennis Boccard (137 ),TomWalensky (167), and Bruce Davies(191).

Photo by Brad Williamson5'10' to win the high jump in the froshDummer. The track tearn gained its firstwinning the meet 50-44.

Kirk Winges clearsmeet against Governorvicftory of the season by

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MeetBoeing

Campus IntervewsWednesday

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biqY $4i.lO $9ndSS00.lOed t youeullnd1vidual-'needs in ogump.1pa rte nt dfo, o lor, marn builde8of te HaWard Square oaore o forblc 8tion fabrics during this ou-

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THE TECH COOP14 __ etl sf A __ae Cam&_ Mm 2OM

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coo- By eorge Wood

Wednesday night at the halftimeof the MIT-WPI basketball game,Tech's newest varsity sport gave

ca an exhibition. Performances were< given on the parallel bars andw on the trampoline. Hopefully, theu warm reception by the spectators

to this new type of halftime en-> tertainment will encourage other

coaches or clubs to spread inter-est in sports that normally drawvery small crowds by this means.

Grapplers face ArmyThe Black Knights from the US

Military Academy will invade du-Pont Gymnasium this afternoonat 4 pm for a match with Tech's

u varsity grapplers. This will be theT first meeting ever between the twoi--

teams.Army's ace is Jim Harter at

177 lbs., a fourth place finisherin last year's NCAA champion-ships.

Tech's star heavyweight, FredAndree '70, undefeated in dualmeet competition at MIT, willlead the Tech grapplers againstthe Black Knights in-what promi-ses to be one of the most excitingmatches in Tech wrestling history.

The first round of the first an-nual Colornial Tournament will fea-ture Northeastern against BU at7 pm and h[T versus Tufts at9 pm on Wednesday, February21, at Tufts. The consolation finaland the championship final arescheduled for the next night.

Tickets are available to MITstudents holding ID cards for onedollar. Otherwise the cost is twodollars. Tickets for the tournamentcan be purchased today and Mon-day at duPont and in the lobbyof building 10. Tickets will alsobe sold at tomorrow night's bas-ketball game with Catholic Uni-versity.

Tech's varsity skaters scoredtheir fifth win of the season bybeating Babson College Tuesdaynight. The 5-3 win atoned for a9-5 loss suffered just one weekearlier in a contest with the sameteam.

Babson started skating hardwith the opening face-off andTech's starting line was unableto get any plays started. Afterseveral minutes of play, the engi-neers attempted to change lineson the run, and in the resultingconfusion of the first line change,Babson took the lead. The firstscore came when the puck wasloose in front of the goal for sev-eral seconds and was finaUyslapped through a maze of playersinto the net.

The complexion of the gamechanged quickly, however, whenTech's surprising third line of BillCadogan '69, Gary Ganzi '68 andMaris Sulcs '69 took the ice. Thehard-pressing trio kept Babsonbottled up in their own end untilan attempted pass-out was de-flected and picked up by Sulcswho fired it into the net to knotthe score.

The home team had the edgefor the rest of the game. Halfwaythrough the first period, the engi-neers took the lead for good on

Photo by Terrv BoneTech's second line (left to right) Mike Talalay '69,. Scoff

Rhodes '69, and Mike Neschleba '69 fight for a loose puck, butthe Babson goalie was able to hang on for the save. The engineersgained their fifth win of the season with the 5-3 victory.

the power play; Denis Coleman'68 fired the puck on the ice fromthe point and Scott Rhodes, skat-ing in front of the Babson goal,deflected it into the right comer.Again on the power play severalminutes later, Mike Talalay '69 gotcontrol of the puck five feet tothe left of the goal and flipped itin to give Tech a 3-1 margin.

Babson scored early in the sec-ond period, but the ergineers re-taliated twice more on the powerplay. Rhodes picked up Tech'sfourth and Talalay added the finaltally after a perfect pass fromMike Bruce-Lockhart '69.

Neither team was able to scorein the final period.

w~~~ res aers overWp.er uSy 36-;1gn roe a rpr oa es --ew reCord

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Photo bv Dave SinmanskyHood '70 holds a difficult position on the parallel barsexhibition Wednesday night during the halftime of theI game with Tufts. A trampoline demonstration was also

The varsity squash team as-sured itself of a winning seasonWednesday night with a 9-0 vic-tory over the University ofRochester. The victory brings theteam record to 9-5 with threematches to play. This includes to-morrow's match against the Uni-versity of Pennsylvana inPhiladelphia. In Wednesday'smatch, the racquetmen had atough time against the scrappyYellow Jackets, although only onematch went to five games.

Captain Ken Wong '68, numberone man, Bob Melanson '68, num-ber two man, Bob McKinley '70,number four man, Geoff Hallock'69, number six man, and TerryChamplin '70, number eight man,all easily conquered their oppon-

On9 Deck .- ITody

Wrestling (V)-Army, home, 4 pmBasketball (JV)-Franklin Pierce,

home, 7:30 pm-Fencing (V)-Holy Cross, away,

7 pmSkiing (V)-EISA Division 11 at

MaineTomorow

Track (V&F)-New Hampshire,away, I pm

Squash (V)-PennsyIvanla, away,2 pm

Squash (F)-Army, away, 2 mFenc;ng (F)-Lenox School, home,

2 pmWrestling (V&F)-Williams, away,

2 pmBasketball (F)-Brown, away,

6:15 pmHockey (V)}-Amerst, home, 7 pmBasketall I V)-Catholic University,

home, 8:15 pmSwimming (V)-Williams, away,

2 pmSwimming (F)-Babson, away.

2 pmPistol (V)-Army, away, 1:30 pmGymnastics YV)-Plymouth State,

home, 2 pm

ents in three straight-games. ChyeTantivit '68, number three man,did not play up to par and foundhimself trailing after threegames, 2-1. He came back, how-ever, to win the last two, 15-9,15-13. Marmnny Weiss '70, numberfive man, managed to win infour, 15-4, 15-6, 14-16, 15-12. Col-bert Reisz '69, number seven man,barely eked out a victory, 18-17,15-13, 16-18, 18-13. Bill Klein '68,number nine man, also neededfour games to defeat his op-ponent, 15.8, 14-15, 15-10, 15-8.

Fred Andree '70 extended hisundefeated string to twelve as he,along with Joe Baron '70, BillHarris '68, Greg Erickson '69,and Jack Wu '68 scored pins inleading the Tech wrestlers to a36-8 victory over Tufts. The winpushed the xgrapplers record to9-3.

Four pins, Four winsAt 1.5 pounds Baron beat sopho-

more Steve Jones in 3:39, by ex-ecuting the standard cadle hold.The win raised Baron's personalrecord to 9-1. Harris' recordclimbed to 8-1-2 as he defeatedanother sophomore, Steve Foldes.His pin camine at 3:11 after heexecuted a figure four. The nextpin was registered by Ericksonwrestling at 130 pounds. At 3:39his guillotine hold on Karl Banegave the Tech sqaud five morepoints. Wu, wrestling at 137, gothis pin at 3:50 by using a headchancery on Bill DeBarba.

After Tufts' forieit at 145, Norm

Tech cagers topBy Steve Weiner

With all five Tech starters hit-ting double figures, the varsity

31.cagers earned a hard fought vic-tory over visiting WPI to raiseits season record to twelve and soeight. Led by Alec Bash '68 with sc25 points, Tech fell behind at the o ohalf but gained control of the " taboards in the second stanza to gain an 82-71 victory.

WPI opened in a tight 2-1-2 zonewhich forced the engineers to tishoot from the outside. Fortunate- ly, they were hitting, because WPI Ofwas breaking Tech's man to man I Wdefense and -scoring from inside etthe key. Bash made four layupsearly in the contest, but tei rest G . .of the tallies came from outside. Photo b eorne Flynn i

N rWPI leads at the half Steve Chamberlain '70 drives tv

Bruce Wheeler '70 andlee Kam- in for a jump shot against WPI. otth

merdiner '68 each swished two .another. But the visitors' Ed Grif-sets and Dave Janssen '68 added fith and Kevin Sullivan scored

Hawkins '68 scored an 8-0 victoryover Chris Boot, raising his rec-ord to 10-2. This was followed byanother Tech win at 160 pounds.Rick Willoughby's win raised hisseason record to 8-4. After havinga near fall aced out at the buzzer, Walt Price '70 scored a re-sotding 9-2 victory over JackAlkon.

Shutout shatteredThe engineers' shutout was stop-

ped at 177 pounds, when JoelMoser '70 lost to Steve Cary 15-0.The loss was not a surprise

l 0How They Did Ba~ketbll

MIT (V) 82-WPi 71WPI 79-MIT (F) 76

FencingMIT IV) 17-Brandeis 10

WiestlingMIT (V) 36-Tufts 8-MIT (F) 33.-Tuffs 15

HockeyMIT (V) 5--Babson 3

SquashsMIT (V) 9-Rochester 0

TrackMIT (F) 50-Governor Dumnmer 14

insistently to keep WPI withinriking range. Three long jump-rs by Jansson lifted Tech to aL-24 margin, with six minutesft in the half. Then WPI caughtre during a Tech cold spell, out-oring the engineers 15-3 to walkft the court with a 39-34 advan-ge.

Het second halfThe cagers played inspired bas-etball in the openig minutes ofie second period. They beganrntrolling .the boards at both ends

the court and getting inside1PI's zone defense for easy buck-S.

Jansson started the rally byriding the' range on two twiingmpers. Wheeler's long set andvo nice bank shots from six feetit by Bash put Tech back ine lead. Four minutes of trading

(Please turn to Page 14)

thoughi for Cary had finished sec-ond in the New England freshmrnantouranent last year. At 199pounds Tufts gained its only pin.Senior Dennis O'Kula pinnedTech's sophomore Jeff Cove at2:27.

Twelve in a rowFor the twelfth time in as numany

matches. tthis year, Tech finishedon a winning note. Heavyweightsophomore Fred Andree registeredhis seventh pinm of the seasonover Evan Weston in the astound-ingly fast time of fifty-nine sec-ands. The win not only pushedFred's point total to 52, just shyof the season scoring record. (Theactual record is 56 not 52 as re-ported in the last issue.) Alongwith this record Andree is ap-pracding Jim Evan's '63 otherone season records of thirteenwins and ten pins. It seems rea-sonable to forecast that he willwin at least two more matchesto surpass the total wins and totalpoints recmds. -However, to tiethe t pins recoixd would re-quire that he pin three of hisremaining four opponents. Among-his opponents will be Army, one ofthe top-rated eastern teams.

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