MIT has received a grant a$38,000 from the E. I. Du Po

4Company's annual program of atto education, it was announceSunday.

The grants are intended tstrengthen the teaching of sciencand engineering, particularly athe undergraduate leveL Otheapplications include fundamentaresearch and new facilities.

Research, grad study$25,W0 of the grant will go to

wards fundamental research andgraduate study in chemistry, physics, chemical engineering anmechanical engineering. $5,0(0will be allotted to the advancement of the teaching of chemistryand the same amount to the advancement of teaching of engineering,

Bhker memorial,t eacng eavdnominations open

The Everett Moore Baker Foundation has announced that nominations are now being acceptedfor the fourth annual BakerAward for Outstanding Under.graduate Teaching. The purposof the award, made in the nameof the late Dean of Students,Everett Moore Baker, is to recog-nize and encourage exceptional in-terest and ability in the instruc-tion of undergraduates. Theaward is given to young facultymembers, below the rank of fullprofessor, who have demonstratedthat they are truly interested inundergraduates, both in and outof the classroom. Previous recipi-ents of the award were Allen La-zarus, 1963; Amar Bose, 1964; andEdward Holt, 1965.

Nominations due March 15Nominations for this award may

be made by any MIT undergradu-ate. They should be submitted inwriting before March 15 to Ken-neth Ault, Senior House, 4 AmesStreet, Cambridge, Mass. 02139.The committee wishes to empha-size that a nomination need con-sist of only a letter explainingwhy the nominee deserves theaward. Nomination petitiorns arenot necessary.

The award, consisting of a $250honorarium and a bronze medal,will be presented April 22 at theannual Awards Convocation.

The Baker Foundation was es-tablished in 1951 to perpetuate themrnenu:y aund extend the ideals ofDean Baker, who was Dean ofStudents from January, 1947 untilhis death in an airplane accidentin August, 1950. As Dean of Stu-dents, Dr. Baker was noted asa strong proponent of student free-dom, and worked constantly toestablish a congenial atmospherefor student life. One of his majorinterests was promoting interna-tional relations among students.

Students implement projectsThe Foundation is a non-profit,

philanthropic organization whoseprojects are implemented by astudent committee with the as-sistance of a faculty advisoryboard. The Committee uses theincome of the Foundation on suchprojects as the Baker Award, as-sistance to students interested inservice in foreign countries, andotherwise honoring the memoryof Dean Baker.

Anyone having mknowledge of apotential project which would ful-fill the purposes of the Founda-tion is encouraged to bring it tothe attention of any of the mem-bers of the Committee. The cur-rent members are Kenneth Ault'66, Howard Brauer '65, JamesFunderburg '66, John Adger '66and William Hau '67.

The work to be supported willbe chosen by the recipient depart-ments but should be research be-yond that possible with the norm-al resources of the department.Researchers are free to publishthe results of their work.

Program expandedThe Du Pont program, which

started in 1918, was primarily in-volved with university researchfor many years but was broaden-ed in recent years to cover mwaother needs of education. Thegreater emphasis on teaching inthe 1966 grants reflects the con-cern often expressed by educatorsfor the need for improving teach-ing. This year's grants, distribu-ted among 213 colleges and uni-versities, totalled $2,200,000, ofwhich $897,000 went to teachiog.

IVol. 86, No. 2

By Dave Kaye Richard Randlett, assistant regis-Expressing mild disappointment trar, characterized this term's

at being unable to provide The registration as "the bet we'veTech with the usually long regis- had."tration lines to photograph, Mr. Although computer operations

were suspended for some five min-utes at about 10 a.m., only a tenminute delay resulted for a smallnumber of students. Mr. Randlettconcluded that no major problems

· developed.Monday's uniquely smooth and

efficient registration may be at-tributed both to the relocation ofroll eard lines from building 10

'- -Z.~::/[ ,to building 13 and to better stu-W ; .r ' . dent cooperation.

-~ ~By Dave ilIdAre you worried about the

. draft? If so, recent developmentsrelated to the War in Vietnamconcern you. A qualifications examfor student deferments, giventhroughout the nation until 1962,is being revived.

Meeting with HersheyMrs. Eleanor Lutz, the Selec-

Me-Icher honorediby Ef Kapp Nufor w in E

Eta Kappa Nu held its fall terminitiation and banquet Saturday,January 8. Founded at the Uni-versity of Illinois in 1904, HKNhas grown into a respected na-tional honorary which seeks torecognize those students and pro-fessional men who have excelledin the field of electrical engineer-ing. Each pledge term one fac-ulty member is invited to joinHKN. In recognition of his out-standing contribution to electricalengineering at MIT, Dr. JamesR. Melcher, Assistant Professor ofElectrical Engineering, was sohonored this term.

In addition, fifty-four under-graduates were chosen for theiroutstanding scholarship and lead-ership in EE; Enrico I. Ancona'67, David E. Avrin '67, DonaldJ. Bosack '67, Richard H. Bryan'67, Robert T. Calvert '67, PeterJ. Catto '66, Ibrahim B. Chammas'67, Julian Cheng '67, W.E.S.Christiansen '67, George Coombe'67, Morton J. Cowan '67, Michael

(Please turn to Page 3)

Cambridge, Mass., Friday, Feb. I C. 1966

~panel evaluates porrayalby BBC daauitar

The panel discussion on theBBC flim, sponsored by the soci-ety for Social Responsibility inScience began by consideringthe accuracy of Dermis Postal'sportrait of MIT in the film andfrom there went on to considersuch issues as the scientist'sresponsibility for the use ofhis work.

The participants in the paneldiscussion were Dean GordonBrown; Professors G. E. Valley,Cyrus Levinthal, and DavidSchalk, and Research AssociateJerome Lettvin.

The panelists generally agreedthat the film was more right thannot. Dean Brown said that hehad corresponded with P o s t a 1,who had said that he "n e v e rthought that it would be seen byyou people." One must considerthe signiicance of the title, 'HowTo Be First.' Postal wanted toshow the British public the priceof MIT's, and the USA's, pre-eminence; the dedication, work,vastness, and pressure. The pointwas raised that Postal thought ofMIT as a microcosm of the Uni-ted States, aind this might explain

aspects. Prof. Levinthal said thathe had argued with him over therelevance of Lincoln Laboratoryto MIT as a whole, and that Pos-tal had the impression that itplayed a dominant role.

The discussion later centeredaround the social ponsibility ofthe scientist. Should the scientistwork on a research project forthe military if he imows that its

main purpose is the developmentof more efficient ways of wagingwar? Here, there was a sharp dis-agreement on the panel, and thediscussion took almost the charac-ter of a debate between Prof. Lev-inthal and Dr. Lettvin.

Prof. Levinthal said that al-though he did not believe it waswrang in all cases to do researchwork for the military, it is neces-sary for the scientist to considerthe circumstances and the appli-cation which might be made ofhis work. '

Letvin took the opposite pointof view. His position was that themilitary had always supported sci-

(Please turn to Page 3)

Accidental drowning

odrS o uned sea ch endsIIbo:dy fou'nd in C2harlesThe search for Fred Grossfeld,

missing since November 30, endedwith the discovery of his bodyTuesday. Mss Heeln Shoemaker,a resident of Beacon Street,found the body encased min the icein the Dartmouth Street lagoon ofthe Charles basin.

Dr. Michael Luongo ruled thatthe cause of death was drowning.An autopsy failed to disclose anywounds or bruises, and no suicidenote was found. According to Dr.Luongo, there is nothing to indi-cate that Gromssfeld's death wasnot accidental.

The discovery of the body, andthe ruling out of foul play putan end to rumors that Grossfeldhad been kidnapped and was be-ing held for ransom. It capped' search that included the help ofthe FBI, whom Grossfeld's fath-er, Israel, had persuaded to enterthe case. Grossfeld was in Bostonto aid in the search, and was onhand to identify his son's bodyat the South Mortuary. There isno word whether Miss Shoemakerwill attempt to claim the $3,000reward offered by Grossfeld'sfather.

Unlike most spring terms, veryfew students attempted to regis-ter for courses not being offered.Another change involved in regis-tration procedure was the switchof student identification numbersfrom the Instititute-ordained stu-dent numbers to the individual'ssocial security number.

As Ir. Randlett suggested, agreat deal of work went into re-organizing -registration, and wecan only concur with his hope thatfuture registratiom go assmoothly.

tive Ser-vice adviser, rcently metwith General Louis Hershey, thehead of Selective Service. Mrs.Lutz stated that dUring the Kor-ean War, tests were given tostudents to standardize the re-quirements for a 2- S deferment.These tests will be offered twicein April and once in May.

To receive a student defermentfor the academic year 1966-19,you must take this test. Informa-tion concerning when the test can.be taken will be posted in thefuture.

Passing grade secretThe specific scores nreded for

deferment are undisclosed; how-ever, it should be very similar tothe Korean War requirements.It is most likely that seniors willhave to be in the top half orquarter of their class or otherwisescore above 75 or 80. For fresh-men through juniors, 70 would bea passing score. Deferments canalso be obtained by being in acertain top percentage of theclass. Lest this arouse your anx-iety and motivate you for a 5.0cum, you can lay the books aside,for any MIT student should beable to pass the test with littledifficulty. The implementation ofthe test is advantageous to theTechman for he is compared toall of the nation's students.

Scores may be obtained by writ-ing to your local board one monthafter taking the test. There is adistant possibility that all 2-S de-ferment may end in June due tothe usage of this test. If so, thenyou should get a completed formfrom the registrar in July concern-ing your request for deferment.

Age limit stableMrs. Lutz emphasized that there

is too much concern over extend-ed liability, the raising of the up-per limit of drafting from 26 to 35."In March, 1956, President Eisen-hower issued an Executive Orderstopping the drafting of men 26and over until every man underthat age had been inducted." Thispolicy is still being followed andfrom all indications will be con-tinued indefinitely. Thus the factthat a student with a defermenthas extended liability should notbe of any concern.

And waifing ... e

2uauifioains exam revivefor new student deferment's

Editorials .............................. 4Entertainment .................. 8, 9Inside Inscomm ..................... 4Letters ............................ 4, 6Peanuts ................................. 4Photo Contest Results ......... 11Sports . ..................... 14, 15, 16

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Tender Valen9ine's Day cards, andwity ones, are available in the Station-ery Depmarfmeni.

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given him through science, of des-ftoing civilzation. His point wasthat to pretend that the use towhich one's research will be putis unimportant - is to be moral-ly irresponsible. It was at thispoint that he brought up the se-curity officers at MIT, whichProf. Schalk mentioned in hisletter in Tuesday's issue.

Lettvin maintained that these"are merely pro forna, and wieldno real power that has ever cometo his attention. He rejected theidea of a scientist's obligation tosociety as a whole. He statedthat he feels concern and respon-sibility only for the people whomhe knows, and that beyond thatany responsbility becomes toovague an diffuse. Prof Schalkstated that this seemed to hima very short-sighted view ofmorality.

Peftitions availablesin Inscomm officeforS candidates

Campaigning is begirmirg to getunder way for A Undergrad-uate Elections, to be held Tltes-day, March 1.

Several of the candidates havealready picked up their petitions.These petitions, with the neces-sary signatures, must be in RomW20 - 401 (Student Center) by 4pm Friday, February 18. The peti-tions must have signatures of10% of the eligible voters.

Some of those campaigninghave sent out letters to all theundergrduadtes.

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Tutors are now needed for theRoxbury Arithmetic Projeci, anew supplementary program forthe fourth through sixth gradechildren in Roxbury and N or thDorchester, which will be rununder the auspices of the M I TSocial Service Committee. Classeswill be small - about 5 studentsper tutor- and will meet oneafternoon a week.

The program has two objec-tives: to help the children withtheir homework and to help themdevelop s o u n d mathematicalbackgrounds, using stimulatingnew materials developed by Edu-cational Seices, Inc. (ESD.There will be a short orga;nizational meeting Friday at 4 pm in theJackson Room (10 - 0), followedby a two- session introduction tothe ESI materials.

interestedi persons who cannotattend the organizational meetingmay leave their names with theSocial Service Committee secre-tary in Room 441 of the StudentCenter or may call x2894 or dl 9-72.

C-Nos ringa dueby nex Tuaesd

A representative from the Dieg-es and Clust Jewelers will be inthe Lobby of Building 10 Tuesday,February 15 from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. to distribute class rings tothose who were unable to pickthem up last; term. Any complaintsor special reqaests should be tak-en up then. This will be the lastvisit from the company until May.

(Ed. note: Recently RichardKriasnow '67, Chairman of theForeign Opportunities Commit-tee, has been writing articles for'The Tech concerning opportun-ities for study in foreign coun-tries. John T. Norton milT'sForeign Study Adviser, Ls writ-ten to informnz us of additionalopporttunities, described below,which will be covered in futurearticles by Krasnowu.)

A recent article in The Techoutlined an opportunity for MITundergraduates to spend a year ofstudy at the Technical Universityof Berlin. Other opportunities ex-ist in Universities and Insttutes

of Technology of university levelin Western Europe, particularlyFrance, Germany and Switzer-land.The MIT undergraduate has es-

sentially two alternatives. Thefirst is to apply to the chosenschool- as a- foreign studentthrough the regular channels, andif accepted, to enroll and workout a suitable program of studies.

The second alternative is to en-roll in a formal overseas programsponsored by amother American

university or a private organiza-tion which is open to M1T stu-dents.

Each alternative has its advan-tages and disadvantages, andthere are several obstacles whichthe student must consider care-fully. The first is the languagerequirement.

A second obstacle is the arI-fer of academic credit for workdone abroad to meet MIT degreerequirements. Finally, there is

(Please turn to page 12)

(Continued from Page 1)entific research from the Renais-sance onward, and -that thirgswere no different now than theyever had been It was nsot theduty of the scientist to concenhimself about such mi,.

Dr. Herbet Mteyer, adviSo tothe SSRS, then spoke from theaudience. He said that we areno longer in the seventeenth -that man now'has the capability,

By BOy Be~eitThe youth half-fare plan, started

by American Ariri"es lest month,has caught on with the other air-lines, and now many of the majorcarriers in the US offer someldnd of reduction of fare for stu-dents under 22.

American, United, TWA, andsoon Eastern Airlines will offerbasically the same plan. To clar-ify many questions that havearisen about this plan, United'sMIT Campus Representative,Paavo Pyykkonen '67, has out-lined the procedure for a studentusing these fares.

ID card requredAn identification card, which

must be presented when purchas,ing the reduced fare ticket andbe carried by the student whileon flight, can be obtained directlyfrom the airline by showing ade-quate proof of age, in the formof a birth certificate, driver's li-cense, or draft card.

United is attempting to sinlplify-this procedure by working out anarrangement with the Registrar'soffice to certify students' ages.The cost of the card, which isvalid on all the airlines offeringthe plan, is $3.

Begula fare halvedA studernt will be able to fly

at 50% off regular coach rateswhen there is space available onthe flight. He should purchasethe reduced fare ticket an hourbefore flight time, and he will beplaced on standby-after the Mili-tsry. If there is room on theplaie, the soldiers get on first,then the students.

Once the student boards theplane, he will not be removed atintemnediate stops except for full-fare passengers holding confirmedreservations. When the informa-tion is available, the student willbe advised by the airline beforeboarding his flight if full-farepassengers are expected to beboarding at intermediate stops.

Vald year roundThe half-fare plan will be valid

all year round, except at periodsof peaks ai travel, such asThanksgiving, Christmas and Eas-ter, when seats wouldn't normallybe available anyway. Finally,Pyykkonren points out that infor-mation is available from Unitedabout planned seat availabilityprior to departure. Students wouldbe well advised, he says, to callhim or United reservations tocheck on stand-by chances fortheir desired flight a day or twobefore departure.

Eastern Airlines, which will putits plan into effect on Feb. 19,advised that 'die reduced fare ap-plies only to flights within theUnited States, and does not applyto Canada or theCaribbean. East-ern also plans to have reducedfares on its shuttle flights to NewYork and Washington, but warnedthat they would not put on extraplanes to accommodate studentsat half-fare.

Modified youth planAllegheny Airlines is offering

a modified Youth Plan, which re-quires a $10 identification cardwhich has to be purchased yearly.They offer one-third off regularrates for passengers under 22,and they will give Reserved seats.This plan, unlike the others, isalso valid on holidays. The Iden-tification Card may be purchasedat the airport or at the ticketoffice in Boston. Or you can callAllegheny, and they'll mail youan application form.

The Youth Half-Fare Planseems to be catching on quickly,and all the airlines are jumpingon the bandwagon. National andMohawk are both seriously con-sidering it, and so is Pan Amer-ican.

Eta Kappa Nu holdsinifiation of students

(Continaecd romt Page 1)

A. Crane '67, Peter R. Dentn'67, Robert H. Domnitz '67, Ste-phen B. Douglass '67, John C.Eber '67, Adrian E. Eckberg '67,Joseph Ferem '67, Jol H. Fitz-'67, David A. Garbin '67, How-ard J. Greenbaum '67, FelipeHerba '66, John B. Hiatt '67, AlanR. tirBsch '67.

Also chosen were Frederick A.Hottes '67, Charles F. Hottinger'67, Thomas K-y Hsu '67, J. Rus-sell Johnson '66, Louis G. Jobt-son '67, Kenneth KE. Kaiser '66,Richard F. Koehler '67, JeremiahR. Lowney '67, Mark M. Nitchell'67, Gregory F. Pfister '67, PaulL. Poehler '67, Christopher L.Reeve '67, Paul F. Salipante '66,Robert E. Schwartz '67, JeffreyH. Shpiro '67, Thomas E. Sharon'67, Richard A. Simpson '67, Mar-vin A., Sirbu '66, Thomas L.Smith '67, John R. Solin '6G, Kar-sten Sorenson '67, John M. Steele'66, Wayne P. Stevens '66, MichaelL. Telson '67, Gerard L. Toman-ek '67, James CG Tsang '67, Edi-son T-S Tse '67, Eugene L. Ven-turini '6, Peter L. Wessel '66,Charles Ying '67.

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more than be outweighed by the in-creasd convenience to the rest of theCemmunity. '

The Registrar's Office is not the soleoffender. Another particlarly bad situa-tion occurs at the Office of LaboratorySupplies stockroom on the fourth floor ofBuilding 4. Here the main supply roomfor the organic iabs is also closed fromnoon to one. This really hurts the under-graduates who take 5.412, the first termorganic lab course. These students areallowed the hours of 12 noon to 5 pnmone day each week to complete a longand rigorous experiment, yet the firsthour of this period is often partiallywasted because they cannot sign neededequipment out of the stockroom.

To add to the confusion, the linewhich forms at 1 pm, made up of num-erous research associates and studentswho need equipment for their after-noon's work, is often long enough to addan even longer wait for the would-bechemists.

We- hope these and other offices willsgriously consider extending their vitalservices over the noon hour.

Editorial poelicyRealizing its respansibflity to the

MIT community, Volume 86 of The Techwill attempt to present original and con-structive editorial viewpoints on theevents and issues of the coming year.

Unsigned editorials will directly pre-sent the views and opinions of the Editor,Chuck Kolb '67, and his Editorial Associ-ate, Jeff Stokes '68. The opinions of TheTech's complete Board of Directors willalso be represented. Editorial policy can-not and will not be allowed to be dictatedbye any individual or group other thanthis Board.

The opinions of the student body andstaff of the Institute, as well as those ofthe general public, are eagerly solicited.Comment on editorials, The Techa in gen-eral, or issues of interest may be sub-mitted in the form of letters to The Techby mailing said comments to PO Box 29,-MIT Branch, Cambridge, Mass., 02139(US Mail) or Room W20-483 (LnstituteMail). We request that letters be reason-ably coherent, readable, as concise aspossible, and signed. Names will be with-held on lequest.

In addition to letters, the editorialpages of The Tech are open to signededitorials by any member of the MNTcommunity. Such editorials will be print-ed if, in the opinion of the Editor andthe Board of Directors, they are wellwritten, represent an interesting and legi-timate vieapoint, and refrain from un-due slander.

We hope to present editorial com-ment on a wide variety of topics rangingfrom the s"mall pains of life at the Insi-tute (see Out to lunch) to major issuesaffecting MIT and or colleges, students,and our life in general. We hope you willread and react.

C Out to lunchMIYT, like any other busy place, -has

its share of minor day to day annoyancesdesigned to tlt the average person's pa-

. tience. One of the worst of these pettyproblems is caused by usually efcientand helpful Institute offices which simply

> shut their doors at noon each day while6 the entire office staff departs for lunch.

The worst offender in this partticlararico category happens to be the RegWistrar'su- Office. The functions of this office insure> the fact that large numbers of students

are requaired to trek to the Daggettu_ Building and visit.its domain each day.

But pity the poor student who takes ad-vantage of his lunch time break in class-

X es to straighten out his affairs with theRegistrar's Office; all he finds after hislong walk is a locked door.

LUI Perhaps Mr. Wells has a good reason- for closing his office for lunch, maybe the

office staff has a traditional ruingbridge game. Or maybe Mr. Wells is notaware that the hour from noon to i pmis the most conveniefit hour for a largepercentage of the student body to settleits affairs with his office.

Whatever the reason, we urge Mr.Wells to consider having half his stafflunch from 11:30 to 12:30 and the otherhalf from 12:30 to 1:30. We feel that thesmall inconvenience to his staff would

n

ollo guidance and navigationmoon system. The meeting willemphasize the rendezvous, mid-course, landing, and return as-pects of a lunar mission.

6. Three MIT professors wereamong 29 American scientistsande physicians from Harvardand other nearby institutionswho condemn the use of crop-destroying chemicals by Amer.ican forces in Vietnam. US air-craft had sprayed rice cropswith a "commercial weedkiller,identical with a popular brandthat many Americans spray ontheir lawns." The chemical is notpoisonous to humans but is cap-able of destroying 60 to 90 percent of the crop. The areas se.lected were of major militaryimportance where guerrilas grewtheir own food or where thepopulation was willingly com-miffed to their cause.

In proteesting the action, thestatement said that the attackswere "barbarous because theyindiscriminate." In addition, theyincrease the risk of other nationsusing chemical warfare. It con-cludes: "We urge the 'Presidentto proclaim publicly that theuse of such chemical weaponsby our armed forces is forbid-den, and to oppose their use bythe South Vietnamese or any ofour allies."

7. The construction in pro-gress on the first floor of build-ing four is for a vault. Therooms are being converted soas fo house the Treasurer'srecords.

4, A Puerto Rican snail weigh-ing 1.2 grams has a maximumstrength of .40X I0 to the minus6 horsepower. A quick calcula-tion informs us fhat it would re-quire a mere 25 million snails toproduce one horsepower. Thisastute fact was determined byMIT scientists who measuredthe little dynamos by fifing{hem with tiny harnesses andtraining them to pull small loadsin a "snail training arena."

This information is far fromuseless, however, fo the 100million people around the worldafflicted with schistosomiasis, adebilitating disease transmittedby snails. In Egypt about 90 percent of the population sufersfrom the disease contractedfrom the snails, which abound inthe canals of the Nile Riverirrigation system. The studiesshowed that the snails cannotkeep a foothold in the bed of astream or canal if the watermoves with a velocity of 1.3miles per hour. Proper engineer-ing of canals will dislodge thesnails and thus eliminate thedisease,

5. Dr. Charles Draper, headof the Aeronautics and Astro-nautics depairime,,, and direc-tor of the instrumentation Lab,has been named chairman ofthe Institute of Navigation'sSpace Meeting to be held atthe Somerset Hotel this spring.Dr. Draper's team of scientists,engineers, and lechnicians atMIT is working on the US Ap-

BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman ............................................ Dave Kress '67Editor ............................................. Charles Kolb '67Managing Editors ........................ Robert Horvitz '68

Mark McNamee '68Business Manager .............................. Guille Cox '68News Editor.................................... Gerry Banner '68Features Editor ............................ Mike Rodburg '68Photography Editor .................... Desmond Booth '67Entertainment Editor ................ Andy Seidenfeld '68Business Representative .......... Michael Weidner '66

Managing Staff .................. Jerrold Grochow '68Paul Richter '68: Jim Smith '69

Brian Harvey '69Susan Downs '68

Dan Asimov '68, Ted Nygreen '67David Koffman '69, David Jodrey '69

Geoff Russell '69, Mike Mclutt '69-Features Staff ...................... Jeff Trimmer'66

John Blankinship '68, Tom Rozsa '68Pat Haynes '68, Bill Mack '68

Stew Blickman '69. Jim Smith '69Gene Landy '69

Sports Staff .................... Russell Mosteller '68Neal Gilman '67, Steve Wiener '69Tom James '68, John Kopolow'68

Arman Varteressian '68, Bob Sultan '68Chuck Hottinger '67, Dave Chanoux '68

Dave Lyon '69Tony Lima '69

Entertainment Staff .......... Richard C. Art Jr. '66Mona Dickson '66, Tom Jensen '66

Sherry Gulman '68Eric Goldner '68, Sam Cohen '68

Don Davis '68. Rio Klass '68Dan Asimov '68, Jack Donahue '69Allen Wiegner '69, Tom Marks '69

Jerrold Levi'nson '69, Thomas Nesbitt '69David Grosz '69

Mildred Hastabacka '69Photography Staff ................ Joseph Baran '66

Saul Mooallem '66, Paul Stamm '66William Bloomquist '67. Steven Rife '67James Cornell '68, William ingram '68

Arthur Kalotkin '68, Robert Kendrick'-6Steven Silverstein '68, Harold luzzidind '66

Gordon Olson '66

The Executive Council, in con-sultation with faculty membersfrom Course XVII and CaorseXIV, chose delegates during read-ing period to represent the under-graduates at various interollegi-ate cornferences. About 35 appli-cants submitted over 50 applica-tions for the delegate positions.

1Bb Bosler '67 and Dave Mc-Millan '67 will be sent to a con-ference on 'Today's Communism'at Principia College in April.

Jim Pls '67, Mike Leavitt '6,and Chris Scott '67 will go toBrown University tomorrow to dis-cuss 'South Africa Today.'

'The Tampus in Ferment' willbe the topic at the University ofTexas conference; Dave Berriean,Judy Pisinger, and Gene Sheranwil represent ,iT.

Alan BPaul, Keith Patterson, andSpencer Sherman win ,hear about

'Ethic in Our Time' at RutgersUniversity's 200th anniversary cel-ebration in March.

Others: Rusty Epps to Occiden-tal College in Los Angeles, on'Public Policy and Private [nter-ests'; Tim Carney to the Air ForceAcademy, to discuss cultural af-fairs and U.5. foreign relations;and Tom TJones to the Naval Acad-emy conference on Western Hem-isphere -foreign relations.

A reminder to all potential can-didates for office: all election pe-titions are due by 4 p.m., Friday,February 18. To date, the nmnberof petitions signed out of the In-stitute Oommittee office indicatesa lively interest in the offices;last year a total of 63 candidateswere on one 'ballot or another.

The Finance Board has passeda motion, with the consent and

(Please turn to page 8)

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-sets. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college vaca-tions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachusets Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chusetts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. United StatesMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.

Front page photo of the Earth Scence Buildingrtaken by George Jelatis.

LedgerDump on Tee Tach

To the Editor:Long have I waited for the well-

rounded analysis that raises acampus newspaper above the ord-i-a-y and the mediocre. Sinceit is apparently not forthhomngfrom The Tech, I should like toadd mny name at last to the long(but unfortunately most anony-mous )list of your vehement crit-ics.

It is unthikable that a schoolwhere analysis (the search for"why" and "how" rather thanmerely for "what," "where," and

'o The"When") is perhaps better devel-oped as an art than it is at anyother school in the world, theschool newspaper should remainmostly "descriptive," with fewSioarGs attempWts at positive crifi-cism.

A few examples:1) A massive building and cam-

pus development program' rollsalong in the wake of ridiculousmistakes (e.g., the "Van deGraef" rugs in Dewey Libraryand the Student Center bowlingalley, the low overhang of theStudent Center front steps), and Peanuts appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Horald

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By Mike Rodbug~,,,,,,,j., ' . :. .: S;

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 2 Feb. I I, 1966

- . ... [ IsWie iaNscS - -OExec council chooses delegatesfor intercollegiate conferences

_ ByBill Byr -

Techunusual ideas for a college arerampant (e.g., vast seas of peb-bled concrete, extra- large stair-cases, classrooms with glasswalls on the hall and no windowsto the exterior, big lobbies andwaiting rooms). Might not somecomments, even eriticism, fromthe fourth estate be a construc-tive input into the system ofplanning and designing for thefuture?

2) Men constantly enter andleave important positions of pow-er in student and faculty adminis-

(Please turn to Page 6)

ViSif Soviet $schools

Pro fessos s tjd B e sdseucatonW bem held atThe MIT community is cordially

invited to attend a two-part sem-inar on urban development, to beheld in the Grand Ballroom ofthe Sheraton Boston Hotel Febru-ary 19. The first half of the pro-gram will ,be moderated by Ed-ward J. Logue, development man-ager for the Boston Redevelop-ment Authority.

The topic will be 'Urban De-

Sraton BostonIsign--Or Urban Disasters?', andthe panelists will be Vincent Scul-ly, Peter Chermayee, ChloethielWoodward Smith, and others; Thetime will be 2 p.m. The topic forthe second half of the programwill be 'City Lights, the Creationof an Exciting Nightscape.' Jo-seph Eldredge will moderate, andMIT's Gyorgy Kepes will be thespeaker, at 4.'

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David TenniswoodB.S., Michigan State Univ.M.S., Michigan State Univ.

By Jeff WeissmanThree professms left Washing-

ton December 3, 1965, to obtaina closer look at Russian scienti-fic and technological education.Each professor studied the Sovatsystem in his respective field. Dr.Frederic E. Termam, fromStanford, was especialy interestedin electronics. Prof. Norman C.Dahl of MifT looked into mechan-ical engineering, and Prof. Alex-ander G. Korol from MIT's Cen-ter for International Studies ex-amined the more general aspectsof politics and adminstratfion.

Their visit was arranged by ltheUnited States Office of Educationas part of a two year cultural ex-change agreement in theater,music, education, government, andother areas. The trip ended De-cember 28, after the professorshad visited schools in Moscow,Leningrad, and Kiev.

Three types of schoolsSpecifically, they saw eight ad-

ministrafive departments of edu-cation, four secondary schools,four techrnical schools of sub pro-fessional skills, and nine ititu-tions of higher educatiu. In theUSSR, higher education is dividedinto three types of schools-c, -leges for teaching, Universities

gineering sch .Thee are some basic aspects

of the Soviet system of general,centrally adminstrated education.First, here is a national quota-not only at each institution, butin each department of each insti-tution.

Secondly,, Russian educationdoes not include the study oflibeal arts. A student must Studyto become a professional in aparticular field, unlike in theUnited States. This explains whythe USSR can produce more phys-icists, mathematicians, and cheinm-ists than the Unilted States, froma wmaller number of studerts.

Recombining old coursesThirdly, the USSR is comsolidat-

ing courses from the over-special-ization of the 1V30's. For example,there were seven different typesof degrees in welding engineer-ing at that time, and there is nowonly one.

Fourth, in return for a fee ed-ucation at college (with stipendsif needed), one was pledged towork at least thfree years in thatfield. Today, it is possible tochange -fields, though few do itbecause of habit and the need foradditional education if a switchis made.

Opportunity comes early at Ford Motor Company.Graduates who join us are often surprised at howquickly they receive personal assignments involv-ing major responsibilities. This chance to dem-onstrate individual skills contrasts sharply withthe experience of many young people entering thebusiness world for the first time. At Ford MotorCompany, for example, a graduate may initiate aproject and carry it through to its final develop-mento One who knows is David Tenniswood, ofour research staff.

Dave joined Ford Motor Company in July, 1961.Assigned to our steering and controls section, he helped develop a revolu-tionary steering system that will facilitate driving in future Ford-built cars.Currently a design engineer working on suspension design and analysis,Dave has been impressed by the extent to which management encouragespersonal initiative among recent graduates like himself. Here, managementlooks immediately to young engineers, like Dave, for fresh concepts thatreflect. their academic training and special abilities. Moreover, when theidea is accepted for development, the initiator is frequently given theopportunity to see the job through-from drawing board to production line!

The experience of Dave Tenniswood is not unusual. Ford Motor Companybelieves that early incentive is fundamental to individual growth and aSler-,actel Furorv TNfo t r++ e ektc bhlcges yo-ur abl"Wessucc sa M 'aw~ . Ify ou are in ter -ed j. jobI. tha tLL %JI~kLe I 1

and rewards enterprise, we urge you to contact our representative whenhe visits your campus.

The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan

An equal opportunity employer

Stiff competitionFifith, there is tremendous com-

petition to receive high gradesbecause of admissions procedures.Moreover, a stdent is allowedonly one application to a schoolof higher education per year-andthen only to one department ofthe school. Sometimes ten appli-cants will apply for one position,many of whom may have themaximum score of five points oneach of five entrance exams. AsProf. Dahl stated, "That is sinm-ilar to Scoring straight 800s on theCollege Board Examns." There is,however, a lack of applicants insome areas, such as tea ng.

Sixth, the USSR has an enorm-ous number of part-time and cor-respondence schools which at-count for 53% of Russian educa-tion. Thes types of education became popular for Russian soldiersreturning after World War II andcontinued to grow through the1950's. However, they are inher-ently inferior to full-time educa-tion, and the government is striv-ing for more of the latter in thefuture. An important facet ofpart-timne study is that the onlyfield one may study is the one heis presently engaged in. Prof.Korol explained, "If you areworking as a bookkeeper, youcan't Rtudy physics part-time; youcan only become a better book-keeper."

Recent trendWith these basic characteristics

of Soviet education, it is possibleto see the recent trends ofchange. In 1958, Krushchev initi-ated a program "to bring schoolcloser to real life." Basically,this meant an acceleration ofstudy in the fields of practicalscience and technoAmlogy.

Secondary education was ex-(Please turn to Page 13)

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STARTING DATES:Dec. 13, 20; Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31;

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Box 206.GStowe, Vermont. Tel.: (802) 253-7321(These cooperative plans available only to guests

of Stowe Area Association member lodges.)

SKI CAPITAL kOF THE EAST

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trations. The Tech never giveseven a glimmer of criticims of the

o qualifications of any of these men- (surely some of them, especially

students, deserve other thanpraise). One exception to this pro-blem has always been the candi-

>- dates for UAP, but in the last< election, the paper lapsed into theD stereotype of mere "descrptiom."c 3) MIT has the most varieduJ and in some ways the mostpro-U-

-gressive athletic program in the>- United States. Some recent new< ideas (e.g., varsity football; wom-

en's participation in their ownu_ varsity, intra-mural, and physical

education programs; a programfor graduate students) have notraised the slightest ripple of de-

- bate in The Tech. We have eight-2 een varsity teams, several ofLU

which are, at this present mom-Lu ent, failing to live up to greatI potential. There is serious doubt

whether one of our varsity teamsshould even exist as anythingmore than a club. No hint of suchproblems, no criticism of coach-es, no denigration of individualplayers' performances or atti-tudes, no discussion of the pres-sures of the MIT academic sys-tem upon the athletic system everappears in your pages.

And so on.It's not particularly a matter of

controversy. It's more a matterof enlightened interest and in-volvement. It's a matter of alittle more sweat and persistenceand dedication.

The quality of The Tech overthe last several years seems toindicate that its staff does notaspire to make it the best oranything close to the best amongAmerica's college newspapers.The MIT community has the rightto expect more.

Fred S. Souk '66

To the Editor:In response to your response to

Mr. Davidoff's letter (The Tech,January 11), I have the followingsuggestions, which I consider tobe positive: The Tech should havea large number of people who

Hub committeeto m-eet MENC©O

The MrrIT Faculty Club will hosta meeting between the BostonSchool Committee and the Metro-politan Council for Education Op-portunities ( TCO) February 18at 5 p.m. to discuss ETICO's pro-posal to Ibus about 250 "disadvan-taged youngsters" to schools inthe suburbs.

Will meet openmindedlyAssociate Professor of aeronau-

tical engineering Leon Trilling,METCO Chairman and memberof the Brookline School Commit-tee, has stated that all membersof the Boston School Committeehave agreed to meet open-mind-edly with them.

Trilling said that no formalagenda has been drawn up for themeeting and that the situation willbe discussed in a "free and easyway."

Not unanimousTrilling admitted, however, that

the Boston conummittee would notbe unanimous in the acceptanceof hETCO's proposal. "Some willbe for it and sone will rnot," Tri-ling stated.

Born at a December, 1965, meet-ing, IVIE'CO is composed of schoolcommittee and administrativemembers of various school sys-tems in the Greater Boston area.OMrCO will soon submit a pro-

posal for federal funds to the USOffice of Education under the Ele-mentary and Secondary EducationAct, Title MI. The proposal was

dent of Schools Dr. Charles Brown.

are responsible for producing edi-torial material. These peopleshould be chosen with an eye toproducing factions within theeditorial group. Rather than thebland pap you have been printingas "editorial opinion" (that's mypersonal opinion), you should at-tempt to print every view repre-sented by your editors. (We canstill read small type; printingthe editorial columns in largetype is just admitting you don'thave much to say.)

If there is diversity at MIT itshould appear in The Tech. Whatyou have been printing is theaverage of diversity, which is -sadly - zero.

PS: Editorials under a systemsuch as the above should besigned. (Those of us who readsmall type - still read smalltype.)

(We offer no excuse to ourcritics except that we try to pub-lish a food newspaper. We func-tion without either professionaljournalistic help or faculty in-terferen.e. For a summary ofthe editorial policies for Volume86 .ree today's editorial.)

Reserved seatsTo the Editor:

This morning (January 23) Iwent to the Student Center LIbra-

ry and was very surprised to seethat all the desks were occupied.Not all those diligent tools weretooling in person, however; somehad gone home for a well-deservedrest, but had left books and pa-pers to continue their studies forthem, all through the night andearly morning. It truly was heart-ening to see an entire library fill-'ed with students or their proxiesat such an ambitious hour o themorning! But I just decided to gohomne and wait until the ScienceLibrary opened, where I mightbe able to find the books I needed.i guess I prefer the more old-fashioned type of books - thosewhich merely wait in proper arrayon old-fashioned shelves!

Grumpy

No LSD-25To the Editor:

In regard to your article in theFriday, January 14, 1966 issueof The Tech concerning' the al-leged hallucinogenic drug, LSD-25, we have the following infor-mation to pass on to you and theMIT community from our re-search department.

LSD-25 does 'not exist.The DIRECTORS,

The Bardo Corporation(We suspect that the Bardo

Corporation does not exist.)

W'ith thi s one exception,

GT&E blankets the world of electronics.GT&E makes no effort to competewith nature's awesome forces. Butwe do the next best thing. We takethe reason for lightning and har-ness it to everyday tasks.

In that way, we've helped tomake the lowly electron mighty.And our own capabilities more ex-tensive.

In fact, we've made electronicsan important force in our business.And branched into virtually alldirections electronics would takeus... communications, radio, TV,

stereo phonographs, automaticsupervision and control, and ad-vanced military systems.

GT&E member companies, suchas Automatic Electric, LenkurtElectric and Sylvania, either man-ufacture the complete equipmentor the electronic components fromwhich they're built. And at thesame time serve as major suppliers

to other electronic manufacturersand the communications industry.

You might say that, because ofelectronics, GT&E's possibilitiesare endless. That's the way it looksfrom where we sit.

If you're interested in getting acomplete picture of GT&E as it istoday, ask your Placement Direc-tor for a copy of the booklet thattells the story. Or write GeneralTelephone& Electronics, 730 ThirdAvenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.

GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS730 THIRD AVE.. N.Y. 10017 ·G&[ SUBSIDIARIES. General Telephone Operaling Cos. in 33 states ·GT&E Laboratores · GT&E International -General Telephone Directog Co. - Automatic Eic - erte Eectr - Sln,, Electric

II 1

Postdoc Coupleseeks inexpensive I bedroom apt., Feb.-May, Cambridgeiarea. Write: Sachs, 30191Bateman, Berkeley, Calif.

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Ir.L.e...,tters to The Tech

Profo John Breediswill receive awardfor alloys research

1rit PHp. John F. Breedis hasbeen named to receive the Rossi-ter W. Ramond Award of theAmerican ftinitre of Mfinkg, Mbetaimeical, and Petroleum En gi-neers.

prst Breedis has been at M/Tsince 19. In aition to his teach.ig and research ork, he su -vises the Ceral Mmicrsopy Fa-ciity. He will gt -bte awardfor his aper, .qMiuasrtic Trans-formation in u urnnf` -NickelAllois.

Samuel Blueste'in Co."Complete School Supplies"

TYPEW RIITERSSALES - SERVICE - RENTAL

1080 Boylston St. 1 345 Main StreetBoston Malden

COpley 7-1100 DAvenport 2-2315

The Bible says: And the WPordiwas made flesh, and dwelteamong us (and we beheld Hisglory, the glory as of the only:begotten of the Fathert), full of,grace and truth. John 1:14- ... .. -~... ~- .: . - ;--.

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1o Center classes .grh addition to drawing and paint- -Ma or library problems discu

ing classes now being held in -he {studios on the .fifth level, of the B.:a~.~.:~::[; X.~f~t :C .a>:a :y Bob Zucker.

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Student.Center, a Clay Workshop. 'We have already cosidrd sing that so mr studentsis about to be added. ALL students some very general problems that condemn the lbraries for "allow.intmee sted n this class, to be held students firmd with the M _r i- lg the thefts to occur," uthout.~~t~urd~ray moi~s, shrould regis- braries. Today we ~t di9~ss ever blmmlng the thieves: Stu-

Abrar~es. Today we w l dr dents suggest more diligent checkmore specific issues and review ers, stiffer penaties for stealing,ter tomorrow in room 429. Miss the, conclusions of the Student brighter L,,~ covers, more fre-ora- PFIci, insmutor will be in Committee on Educational Poliy. guent shelf chekidng for "mis-

the studi o to outline the pTogram. TPheft placed books," and more rapidA serious problem which the replacement of stol en bjoos. TheseE Inrolment will be limited to 15. libraries face is theft It is sur- meares are peripheral, and

leave the core of thd problem un-touched. Some believe that theft

. . . ..... ~~~~~~is, m ore com m on at M than,'atother schools. They attribute thisto the MIT student's respect fornothing so much as his own aca-demic needs. A full solution ofthis problem is impossible; itmay rest solely with the Tech stu-dents' integrity.

s On the other hand, it is arguedthat divisional librarie place the

t material. close to relevant labora-- tories and faculli offices. They- allow each department to better, guide the library in its particular

field. Individual libraries allow- field oriented direction and tech-

I nical administration.-Many of the present divisionsin our libraries are historical.Hopefully the Institute will recog-

tize the CtlTent needs of the MtTcommunity and consider the pos-sibility of a new building whichmight allow arrangement of thelibraries in a more sensiblescheme. Perhaps the currentstudy of Project INTREX - In-formation Retrieval and Exchange- can be put to use in such anew facility.

Smoking

Cigarette and cigar smoke usedto be a serious problem in theReserve Book Room. The StudentCenter Reading Room has re-lieved overcrowding in this li-brary, and the smoke is not near-ly so dense. However, if any stu-dents still believe that smokingis making any library uncom-fortable, he should leave a notein the SCIEP mailbox, StudentCenter, Room 401.

New scholahrshiphonors technician

MIT has esltablished a scholar-ship in memory of Arthur C. Reid,of Avon, Mass., a young techni-cian killed in a laboratory ex-plosion and fire last summer.

Dr. Charles H. Townes, Provost,said the scholarship honors Reid,who died of injuries suffered whena blast ripped through the exper-imental hall of the CambridgeElectron Accelerator July 5. Sev-en others were injured in the ex-plosion.

Dr. Townes said first prefer-ence for the Reid Scholarship willbe given to students from thetown of Avon who are qualifiedby academic preparation andachievement for admission toMIT. Second preference will begiven to qualified students fromthe four neighboring towns ofBrockton, Stoughton, Randolph,and Holbrook. The scholarship,like most others at MIT, providesa variable amount toward tuition,depending on the student's finan-cial needs.

At the time of the fatal acci-dent, Reid was assisting in an ex-perimental project being carriedout at the CEA by a team ofMIT physicists. Reid was near thebubble chamber which was filledwith liquid hydrogen, when theblast occurred.

Catalogue changesSCEP received many queries

about the cumbersome cataloguesystem. Mlany students still donot realize that we are changingfrom the old Dewey Decimal sys-tem to the new Library of Con-gress clasfication. This systemis better adapted to technical lit-erature, is more efficient, andshould avoid the ambiguities thatsometimes occurred in the Deweysystem. Fo several years we willhave to look up books and sub-jects in both the new and old cardcatalogues. This small inconven-ience is necessary and unavoid-able, yet it is worthwhile in thelong run.

Central libraryMany students question the sys-

tem of a decentralized library.They argue that a division be-tween engineering and sciencecollections is arbitrary. Such anarrangement is at best inconven-ient, and at worst detrimental totheir studies and research. Withthe growth of interdisciplinaryfields, it seems disadvantageousto place a quarter mile betweenscience and engineering, biologyand psychology, and history andpolitical science. Further, the cat-alogues in each specialized li-brary are only for that collectionand do not refer to relevant ma-terial elsewhere in the librarysystem.

On the waterfronta An"apo.lis-

growth opportunities forresearcth erngineers

Electronic Erngineers-Research and devel-opment in electronics--servo-mechanisms-electromechanical devices- instrumentand panel illumination-pressure measure-ment-fluid flow measurement.Chemical Engineers--Research and devel-opment work in chemical and electro-chemical processes; gas and fluid- flowsystems and equipment; air and watertreatment systems; semi-conductor ma-terials; lubrication; fuel systems and proc-esses; filtration; hydraulic fuel systems.Physicists--Application of physical princi-ples to the areas of sound, electronics,optics, mechanics, instrumentation, orelectricity and magnetism..Chemists-Engaged in application of chem-ical principles to the areas of water treat-ment and purification, corrosion and dep-osition in naval equipment, atmospherepurification, thermoelectric materials, fuelcell power generation, lubrication, fuels,hydraulic fluids, and instrumental analysis.Metallurgists-Research and developmentwork in the area of new or improved alloysfor ship hull and machinery applicationsinvolving considerations of physical andmechanical properties of metals and al-loys, fatigue and corrosion characteristics,and weldabiiity.

Salaries range from $6,027 to $10,619 peryear, depending on type of degree andscholastic standing.

Appointees acquire the benefits of careerCivil Service and regular salary increases.

All applicants will be considered on thebasis of merit without regard to sex, race,creea, color, national origin, age, physicalhandicap, marital status, or lawful politi-cal affiliation.

If you are interested in applying yourcapabilities to the vital and expandingbusiness of improving ship and submarineperformances, arrange with your Collegefiacement Ofricer to see the Laboraitory'srecruiting representative, who will be oncampus for interviews on

Monday, Feb. 14or, write to:W. M. SIESKOHead, Employment BranchU. S. Navy Marinse Engineering LaboratoryAnnapolis, Maryland

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Gawnd eieintstsThe U. S. Navy Marine Engineering Lab-oratory conducts RDT&E in naval ship-board and submarine machinery andauxiliary systems (electrical, propulsion,control, etc.). In addition to developingbasic improvements in performance andreliability, the Laboratory concentrates onship silencing, new concepts in energyconversion and control, ways to minimizefriction and wear, special operating ma-chinery for deep-diving vessels; and tough,resistant naval alloys to meet all oceanenvironmental conditions.

The Laboratory buildings-nroow morethan 50 of them-house some of the finestresearch, experimental and evaluationequipments of their kind, such as high-speed computers, electric power generators,vibration and shock test stands, metalscomposition analysis instruments, cryo-genic storage and handling facilities, phys-ics and chemistry labs, and complex in-strumentation for measuring strain, stress,pressure, acceleration, velocity, perform-ance, and reliability. The Laboratorygrounds resemble a modern industrialpark, and include special facilities forin-field experimentation.

And the locale is ideal. Washington,Baltimore and the ocean resorts are nomore than one hour's drive. Annapolis it-self is the state capital, and offers small-city living with metropolitan' accessibility.

Urgent new projects require additionalengineering and scientific personnel withBS, MS, and PhD degrees.

Typical Duties of Engineers andSeientists at MEL:MSechanical Engineers-Research and de-velopmnent in shipboard propulsion ma-chinery-pneumatic and hydraulic systems-friction and wear equipment and devices-- machinery siiencing--and many othernaval and shipboard mechanical applica-tions.Electrical Engineers-Research and devel-opment in electrical power and its con-trol--mrnagnetic fields-ship control systems-instrumentation-electro-chemical proc-esses-electro/electromechanical equipment silencing-plus a variety of additionalnaval and shipboard electrical applications.

BERRY RETURNSIFC WEEKEND

FEB. 25-26

Featuring

tCHU CK BERRY,1 , > - n SAT. NIGHT

' SIN ARMORY... ~.' ' : - ~ ~~~Also

'The Shireliess~ -- The Chambers Bros.

The Mendrefl Singers-- $1--

............ By Don Davis

M.ore .:-- weekends

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Theatre Company ef BostnHotel Tourdine,, Tremamt St.

Tonight at 8:30!The Birthday Party, a comedy of

menace by Harold Pinter,HA 6-6609 Sat. 6 and 9:30Tues.-Fri. 8:30 Sun. 5 and 8:30

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By John Corwvin the first working day of the week, are the two days introduced.Endorsed by Mass.

The Calendar has been officiallyendorsed by te Legislatures ofHawaii and ssachusetts, 'andthe business world would look for-ward to great increased efficiencyin bookkeeping were it to beadopted. The US Congress and theUnited Nations have each -beenasked to adopt it as the next in-temational civil calendar.

Ends confusionAnother feature of the perpetual

calendar will be elimination ofconfusion such as that which arose234 years ago with the birth ofGeorge Washington--nr February11' This date is according to an"old-style" calendar whose con-fusion dates back to the days ofSulius Caesar.

Hoidays

The new calendar would havestandardized holidays, such asEaster IMordtay (April 15), LaborDay (Septemnber 4), and ChristmasDay (Monlday, Dec. 25)- In addi-tion, Kamehameha Day, Monday,June 11, would make six annual3-day holidays in Hawaii.

The originator, Willard Edwxd,majored in electrical engineeringwhen he attended the Institute,and presently lives in' Honolulu,Hawaii.

"zis calendar has more three- and end on Sunday, the last dayday weekends than any other cur-rent proposal," claims Willard E.Edwards, MIT '26, originator -of"Th'e Perpetual Calendar."

The Calendar is a proposal fora new 12-nmonth equal-quarter in-ternational civil calendar whichwould remain identical from yearto year. Each quarter would con-sist of 91 days, (broken into two30-day months and one 31-daymonth; the 365th day would beNew Year's Day, an internationalholiday preceding Monday, Janu-ary 1.

Quarters Identical

All quarters begin on Monday,

of the weekend. This is particular-ly helpful for ,busesses and bank-ing. In addition, the first and 15thof each month always falls on aweekday, and there is never aFriday the-13th.

M eap Yar Day

Once every four years theremust ibe another day in the year,and it would occur :between Sun-day, June 31 and ,Monday, July 1,forming a three-day weekend, andnamed Leap Year Day.

The separation of New Year'sDay and Leap Year Day is neces-sary to keep the rest of the yearstandard, and only for this reason

Mius is first ir a two-partsen'es concernir irternationaImusic. This columnn is devotEd toBriain, while next Tuesday's willconcemrn the rest of the world.

Thlirty-twao Am erica's top 100songs of 16 were performed byBrktish artists. The number ofBritish tries malig it big in Bri-tain is of course even greater; infact, duirng the last six m is"I ot You Babe" ani "1-2-3"have been the only nmBritishdiscs to him the nwber one spotidx~~mTe.

Om mmh delayNo hardand-fast rules can be

made Iaht hits in one coutry bcome hits in the other. An exam--iatiion of Britis hit charts orthe past six months indicates thata big American hit by a newAmerican group will do well in

ri-taA~ arA generally will do itjust about a month ater it 'hitits American peak. This was truefor ",L~ke a Rolimng Stone," " IGot You Babe," "The Eve of

nDesflr ," "1-2-3," "Hang onSloopy," and "A- Lover's Con-certo," all of which made it toone or two in America and atleast six i Bzita, with fthe onemonth lag true to within a weekfor all.

On the other ,td, the Britishtend to tire of the Americangroups qicker than we do. Both"Turnm! Turn! Turn'" and "I Heara- Symphony" it number one inAmenrica while failing to reachBritain's top 25. However, theearlier tunes of the Byrds6 andSupremes d'id very well in Br'm.

Beaftes and Stmemsahe ,Beafles and Rollig Stoes

are almost as big in Britain as inthe U.S. "Help" and the "DayTripper"--"We Can Wrk I OuCt"'combo were two of the four 1965diss which sold over one miiion

lnsidle IRSCOMM a0a(Continuedj from Page 4)

support of thie Activities ExecutiveBoard, requiring all recognized ac-tivities to submit a financial re-port of irst term operations be-fore February 21. Activity officersshould shortly receive notice ofthis motion. They may drop bythe Insem m office to see a sam-pie of the brief sunrnary of finan-cial operations that is desired.

copies in Britain and the time ofopauarity for -these songs was

virtually the same in the twoourcltieS. Paul McCartney's ver-sion of "Yesterday" did not makeit in Britain, thoughi, probably be-cause of its inlusion in the Bri-,tish "Help" album. Matt Monroe'sversion of "Yesterday" did makeit to numir six there. Althoughneither "Satiffaction" nor "GetOff of My Cloud" sold a rrfflion inBritain, they both were numberone there for three weeks. Bothmade it in America severai weeksearlier than in Britai.

Oi~ major difference betweenthe two countries concerns thepopularity of the Righteous Bro-thers and Walker'Brther.s. Bothare white US groups who singsimilar soul sounds; the formerare from Caifornia and the latterfrom Texas. Despite their simil-arities, the Righteous Brothers arebig in the US, while the WalkerBrothers can do no wrong in Bri-tain: The following listig of re-cent hits by the two with theirAmerican and 'Britis peaks ex-emplifies t.he dferenee:Unchained Melody-RB 4 14Ebbtide-RB 5-Make it Easy Ynrself-WB 16 2My Ship s Cbm/C I-WB 71 4

It is not uncommon for a Bri-tish song to be a big lbt in Britinwhile doing nothing in the US.Three examples which receivedsome airplay in Boston with theirAmerican and Brtish peaks are'*Who's My Generation" (74, 3),Chris Andrews' "Yesterday Man"(94, 2), and the Seekers' "ThetCarnival is Over" (105, 1). The

latter was one of the four recordsof E to esel! over a mllion inBritain.

Dodd's big hitThe epitome of is difference

is Ken Dodd's version of-"Tears."With British sales of nearly 1.5milhon, this tune was B3ritain'sbiggest song of 19%5. It was ninn-her one there for six weels, onthe top ten for seventeen, and isstill on the top thirty after twenty-two weeks, an unheard-of periodof time in either the BrEtish orAmerican markets of today.

The song, a gentle ballad ori-ginally recorded by Rudy Valleein 1929, hit a peak of 107 in theUS while makng it into the mid-twenties for WBZ. Bobby Vintonrecordd a version of the song recently; this gives some indicationof the type of song it, is. Briti shofficials believe that it-was pri-marily aduts who were respon-sible for its success,

hi~ff R/hard, who also singsmusic which migti be classifiedas easy-listen,, vas Britain'stop artist before the Beatles roseto popularity and is still amongthe top ten arsts there. He ~hasnever done well at all in tHe US,Ms biggest hit here being "Rt'sAll In The Game" two years ago,which made it up to nine in theUS.

II I

TheTHIRSTY R

FEB I1 & 112

DICK and RENFri., Feb. I I: Special low cover charge--25cSaf., Feb. 12: Normal cover charge

Coneer Ja Bond fo partcipa tein Sixth Annual Vfilanova Festiv I

By Jack 10oanoheThe MIT community has been

the subject of two filrns, one pro-duced by the British Broadcast-ing Company, the other by theUnited States Information Agency.It has been rumored that thesecond was a reaction to the first,and the consensus is that bothhave missed the mark in theirattempt to poray the daily lifeof the MIT man on fifteen minutesof celluloid.

The BBC film is a documentaryin style, and opens with a fastphoto - flight through the Insti-tute's halls, devoid of people, ac-companied by weird sounds whichwe later learn are produced bya computer.

Tech tool imageThe cold, mechanical atmos-

phere is preserved throughoutmost of the film. The interviewsand scenes all contribute to theimage of the "Tech tool" - anunwashed intellectual, who en-dures four years of the daily'grindto get the MIT diploma and the

Compiled by the Public Rela-tions Committe of hiscomm, TheBulletin Board is a weekly serviceof the PRC and The Tech.

Meetings and events may be mn-eluded in this article and in theMIT Student Bulletin by filling outa form in the Inscomm office orin Mr. Jim M'urphy's office in theStudent Centnter at least 12 days inadvance of the week the event isto occur.

Further information may ,be ob-tained from Bob Howard (x3783),editor of the MIT Student Bulletin.

Friday, Rebruary 111:00 pm - MIT Islamic Society:

Juma Prayers. Kresge.5:00 pm-Science Fiction Society

meeting. Spofford Room, 1-236.5:00 pm - MIT Concert Band re-

hearsal. Kresge.7:00 pm - L.S.C. Movie: Ship of

Fools. Admission 50c. Kresge.8:00 pm-MIT College Life Group

meeting. Speaker: Bill Durfee,former New England wrestlingchampion. Harvard University,Adams House Common Room.

8:00 pm-Informal Dance Commit-tee Mixer: Happiness is anI.D.C. Mixer. Admission: girls75c, boys $1.00. Refreshments.Walker Memorial.

8:00 pm - Outing Club SquareDance. Live band, caller, refresh-ments. Admission $1.25. TheArmory.

8:00 pm - Burton House Mixer.Sala de Puerto Rico.

8:30 pm - MIT Hillel Social. Stu-dent Center, East Lounge.

9:30 pm--L.S.C. Movie.

high paying government job. Adisproportionate amount of foot-age was spent reviewing themany MIT operated franchiseswhich are paid for by the federalgovernment. The obvious implica-tion is that our MIT student willgraduate with a degree in engin-eering and be snapped up byUncle Sam. Although many of thescenes in this film were appreci-ated by the audience, who recog-nized their validity, the film as awhole created an erroneous im-pression.

Work of fictionThe USIA film is such an anti-

thesis to this, that we suspect thewriters must have peeked at itbefore writing the script. Thefilm seems more like a work offiction than a documentary. Itconcentrates most of its attentionon an MIT coed, who is torn be-tween a career as a professionalmusician and that of a scientist.

She resolves her problem, soap-opera style, by enrolling at MIT,where she can pursue both, Otherreal-life examples seem to show

Saturday, February 121:00 pm-MIT Strategic Game So-

ciety special election meeting.Student Center, Room 473.

5:15 pm - L.S.C. Movie: What'sNew Pussy Cat? Admission 50c-Room 26-100.

7:30 pm-L.S.C. Movie.8:00 pm-Chinese New Year's Ball:

semi-formal, live band, entertain-ment, refreshments. Admission:$4.00/couple. Student Center,Sala de Puerto Rico.

8:30 pm-J. S. Bach Concert: TheCantata Singers presented by theMIT Russian House. Admission:students $1.50, public $2.50.

9:45 pm-L.S.C. Movie.Sunday, February 13

9:15 am - Roman Catholic Mass.MIT Chapel.

10:00 am-Tech Catholic Club cof-fee hour. Student Center, EastLounge.

I 1:00 am - Protestant WorshipService. MIT Chapel.

12:00 noon - Protestant CoffeeHour. Student Center, EastLounge.

12:15 pm-Roman Catholic Mass.MIT Chapel.

1:00 pm - MIT Strategic Gamesmeeting. Student Center, Room473.

3:00 prm-Humanities Series: TheFine Arts Quartet. Admission $3.Program: Beethoven's E MinorOpus 59, No. 2; G Major, Opus18, No. 2; A Minor, Opus 132.

-Kresge.4:15 pm - Roman Catholic Mass.

MIT Chapel.6:30 pm-MIT Concert Jazz Band

rehearsal. Kresge.8:00 pm - L.S.C. Classic Movie:

The Golden Age of Comedy.Admission 50c. Room 10-250.

MIT as a truly versatile institu-tion, where one can obtain a wellrounded education.

This may be true, but the over-emphasis on the humanities atMIT, and neglect of the majorareas of interest, science and en-gineering, seem to suggest thatthe film - makers were a trifleself - conscious of MIT's image.

These films both show what canhappen when a group attemptsto make a film with pre - con-ceived ideas about the subject,and, therefore, fail to give animpartial and balanced look atthe MIET community.

MiT's Concert Jaz Band hasbeen selected to participate inthe Sixth Annual Villanova Uni-versity Intercollegiate Jazz Festi-val to be held at Villanova Feb-ruary 25-26, 1966.

The Concert Jazz Band will bein.competition with similar groupsrepresenting almost twenty otherschools.

Judges at the semi-final andfinal rounds include Stan Kenton,one of the nation's top lbandleadersand jazzmen. He will be joined bytop grade publication writers, edit-ors, and publishers and recordcompany personnel in judging thecontestants.

If the Concert Jazz Band is suc-

OUGH jobs... typical of the engi-neering work being done day afterday at Western Electric, the manu-

facturing and supply unit of the BellSystem. And you can have a hand insolving problems like these.

The six-mile product was a completetelephone cable. How to test it before itwas buried underground-before modifi-cations, if necessary, became time-con-suming and expensive? The solution wasto design an "artificial cable"-- a modela few inches in length whose electricalcharacteristics matched those of the full-size cable. In this way, engineers learnedwhich type of cable would do the job best,how many repeater stations would beneeded, and where repeater equipmentshould be installed. Artificial cable letsus anticipate and solve many other prob-lems... before they ever arise.

The small product was a thin film cir-cuit-an electrical path only thousandthsof the thickness of a human hair. Howdo you design equipment to make certain

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cessful, there will -be a perform-ance by them in the final sessionof the Jazz Festival on Saturdaynight, February 26th.

Last year, the Cncert JazzBand, under the direction of HerbPomeroy of the Berklee School ofMusic, finished in the top three inthe Villanova competition. CareyMann, of the Concert Jazz Band,was selected as the leading guitarplayer at the competition.

00 Ell* 0o I80

ea Today through Tuesday °"Heroes of Telemark" a

2:00 - 5:40 -9:20"Harvey Middleman" a

4:20 and 8:00 0a

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Western Electric needs more sharpminds. Whatever your field is, there areplenty of opportunities for interestingwork, and for rapid advancement. If youset the highest standards for yourself ardseek a solid future - we want to talk toyou! Be sure to arrange a personal inter-view when the Bell System recruitingteam visits your campus. And for detailedinformation on the opportunities thatawait you, get your copy of the WesternElectric Booklet "Opportunities in Engi-neering and Science" from your Place-ment Officer. Or write: College RelationsStaff Manager, Western Electric Co.,Room 2510A, 222 Broadway, New York,New York 10038. An equal opportunityemployer.

estern ElectricMANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM

parts thinner, to increase resistance, with-out altering other parts? WE engineersused capillary action to bring liquid onlyto the desired areas--and electrolysisbrought about the precise reduction. It'squick in the telling, but it took sharpminds to arrive at this solution.'

M'How T0hey

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M1L;T. HUMANITIES SERIES 1965-66presents

THE SIXTEEN BEETHOVEN 9UARTETSwith the Grosse Fuge

Performed by ghe Fine Arts QuartetRemaining Concerts: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1966 -

SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1966 - SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1966All concerts start at 3:00 p.m., Kresge Auditorium. Single tickets,$3.00 (Reserved Seats). Write Kresge Box Office, M.I.T., Cam-bridge, or call UN 4-6900, Ext. 2910. Make checks payable toM.I.T. Humanities Series. Note: Tickets for the cancelled January9 concert (Program #3) will be honored on February 13.

iFC WEEKENDFEB. 25-26FRaauring

CHUCK BERRYSAT. NIGHTIN ARMORY

IW ~Also

The ShirellesThe Chambers Bros.The Mandrell Singers

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nowa do you test a productthat's six miles long a

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oratory has a Towing Basin 3/5 of a mile long, 50 feet wide,and 20 feet deep; a Mlaneuvering Basin that covers 5 acres.The Applied Mathematics Laboratory uses four high-speeddigital computers to solve engineering and logistic problems.The ultra-high-speed UNIVAC LARC performs 250,000 compu-tations per second. The Aerodynamics Laboratory is equippedwith nine wind tunnels, subsonic, transonic, supersonic, hy-personic, for the testing of aircraft, missile and airborne com-ponent models. Ten pressure tanks, and tensile and compres-sive load testing machines are among the devices used by theStructural Mechanics Laboratory in research on hull structuresfor ships, deep-diving submarines and deep-sea researchvehicles. Mechanical generators in the Acoustics and Vibra-tion Laboratory can produce known forces in structures rang-ing from small items of machinery to complete ships.5. The management of the Model Basin is interested in yourprofessional development. it provides you with the oppor-tunity to receive financial assistance and time (up to 8 hours aweek) to attend classes at one of the six major universities inthe immediate area, which offer courses in virtually everyfield. In addition, a number of graduate courses are conductedat the Model Basin. Under a new program, several employeesare now engaged in full or 3/4-time advanced academic studyand receiving full salary as well as all their expenses.6. At the David Taylor Model Basin, you can reach the$10,000 to $12,000 level within four years. In addition, as aCivil Service employee, you get generous vacations and sickleave, inexpensive life and health insurance, and enjoy thebenefits of an unusually liberal retirement program.7. Within minutes of the Model Basin are the suburbs ofMaryland and Virginia offering excellent living conditions, un-usual recreational facilities, and some of the best public schoolsystems in the country. Because the Washington area is a cen-ter for-scientific research as well as for government, it boasts alarge concentration of people of intellectual and cultural attain-ments. Washington, D. C. with its museums, art galleries,libraries and points of historical interest is just 12 miles fromthe Model Basin.

For more information about the David Taylor Model Basin andthe opportunity it offers you, see the interviewer who visits-your campus or write directly to Mr. S. DiMaria, Head, Officeof Civilian Personnel.

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of Atlnta, Robert F. Haiko oftWethersfield, Cumn., Ross iarrs

Qf New York Cit, Wa rr' Krupsaw of Wasigo, D.C., EandThomas A. Wills of Honolulu. Theyhave al enmroled in -a errSetaught by Minor 'Wite, an -emi-nent photogra , m le 'CreativePhlVhy- Labortory, estm-lised here a year ago.

This exhibit will 6 nue to be on displ ay t g e . TheCreaive Photo Galler islocatd on te thir G xor'of theArmw at -MIT. The Gallery isopen each afte exct Moa-day,- frm 1 to 6. On wekends

the entrance to the Armoy isthrough e dthe- omt A'hletic Cen-ter.

institute to receive' m ey fromn Mayfag· ~~~~

Robet E. Vance,- presiden the MaytgCmpay FounatXI., a.tumm th Mr i ft

of d coaltibud aotsfrom Maytag employeesthe cmmpamxs gift-matdhing plauMU is on' eo 38 eeges andunive-sifies recen such fdsin 3M56.

By Dave laufnmm"Mae -ther Side," a el-bit of

photographs by five A graduatetudes, has been running since

Tuesday, Jauanry, 18, in the Crea-tive Photography Gallery' here.

The title-refers to Kresge Aui-torlu, the Chapel, and the Strat-tea Student Center, whose coan--trafi cufrves, sharp ines, andrefecting fase provide sujectmatter for the -pooraphs. Foran example of this work, the read-er might check thae tile piture ofthe last isu of The Treeh, whichwas tiken from the show.

T1e students are Stan Goldberg

Phot by memondm Booth

'The Other Side,' a collection of photographs of KresgeAudiforium, the MIT Chapel, and the Julius Adams StrattonBuilding by five graduate students, is being exhibited in theCreative Photography Gallery in the Armory. .

consider the advantrages of a careerlaboratoeresof the

· m aero sphe vid ABayl, edelf Badi l

is looking for-i well-qualified

9:@ege graduates withBS, NS or PhD degrees

ginee aeropg, ekc "atia electroics,

marine, mechanical,ciWi or structural .engineering.pplied mechanics.

mathematics, physics,and naval r

architecture.

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The David Taylor Model Basin, one of the oldest governmentlaboratories, has grown steadily in size and responsibility andis now concerned with design concepts for aircraft andmissiles, as well as with surface ships and submarines. its fivemajor laboratories conduct basic, applied, and developmentalresearch in these fields:

HYDRODYNAMICS-Hydrofoil craft, interface vehicles, novelship types, fluid dynamics, high-speed phenomena.

AERODY.NAMiCS-Aircushion vehicles, weapon releaseproblems, V/STOL aircraft, aircraft performance.

STRUCTURAL MECHANICS-Submarine and surface shipstructures, effects of underwater and surface explosions, shipand personnel protection, deep-sea research vehicles.

APPLIED MATHEMATICS-Computer-aided ship and sys-tem design, automated data processing, numerical techniques,management data analysis.

ACOUSTICS AND VIBRATICON-Radiated, near-field, selfand hydrodynamic noise, countermeasures, silencing devices,noise transmission.

An engineering or scientific career at the David Taylor ModelBasin offers you many advantages:

1. Because of the mission of the Model Basin, you can be surethat you will be engaged in research, development, test andevaluation not as a bystander, but as an active and increasinglyimportant participant. Whatever your discipline, you will havethe opportunity to apply it to one of the important projects inwhich the Model Basin is engaged.

2. You will have the satisfaction and excitement of workingon projects that advance the state of the art and are of nationaland international importance.

3. Working with you will be men whose engineering and sci-entific achievements have earned them wide reputations intheir fields. Your contact with them will be of immeasurablevalue in your own development as a professional engineer oro~,1~l Li;b~ Q.

4. You will work in a campus-like environment with 186 acresof laboratories and supporting facilities with millions of dollarsworth of equipment. For instance, the Hydromechanics Lab-

Contact Your College Placement Officer foran Appointment

Dep. 132Z a U.S. Department of the Navy e Washington, D.C. 20007 6 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Armorry shows student- art

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v 1t eDavid Tay/or Mode/

Representativefrom the DavidTaylor Model Basinwill be availablefor i.nterviews on

Tuesday, Fe"b. 5

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Pshoto by Mark .SakladMT' Tec is prm~ to amnwice the wmners oits m-st

annual phtogranlBy -S ttet T irn each of thetlUnee categores w remeive di&mer kf-rwo at te TechSquare House.

'Lamp on a Snowy Morn' is the creative work of Spho-

Of a street lamp on Bay State Rsoad. The photo- Vaulter. Mark, who live3 im Camxbide, is an Aeroiauticalgrapmher, Owen Franken, is a sophmre in phys- Engineeri u .ics, Activities Photo Editor for Technique, and a the winmy d the scenic category is Jarl McDoaidprofessional photographer during the summer. a Hesan from Branod, canmndcut. The phot ph__I , ._ _ ..

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Photo by Jarl McDonaldentitled ',ladk Ad Wte,' is a dranatic silhouette of patof rtEe Sniutomam Irnstion. Jarl had traveled to Wash-inrgton the week foag Chnstmas specfically to buythe camera with whidh he produced ti ph0oa~-aph.

The judges f forte contest were Harold E. Edgerton,head of the strbmtkc ight laboratoay; .Mlor White,professor of creative photography; John Trode, The Techphoto editor, and Jdff ReyA ds, contet daimnnarn. TeTech hopes to makes &t an anmm contest.

Several-honorable mention p#htgaphs are on displayin te Student Center. Those endsrf who would liketheir origb1 prirf may obtain them at The Tech Office,Roomn 483 of the Sttlezt Center, Suday, Februry 13, or

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woonozwsay, Febrary 16.I

The most effective way to evaluate a com-pany in terms of its potential for dynamiccareer growth is to examine its past rec-ord, its current status, and its prospectsand planning for the future, together withthe professional climate it offers for thedevelopment of your individual capabilities.Boeing, which in 1966 completes 50 yearsof unmatched aircraft innovation and pro-duction, offers you career opportunities asdiverse as its extensive and varied back-log. Whether your interests lie in the fieldof commercial jet airliners of the future orin space-flight technology, you can find atBoeing an opening which combines profes-sional challenge and long-range stabiity.The men of Boeing are today pioneeringevolutionary advances in both civilian andmilitary aircraft, as well as in space pro-grams of such historic importance asAmerica's first moon landing. Missiles,space vehicles, gas turbine engines, trans-port helicopters, marine vehicles and basicresearch are other areas of Boeing activity.There's a spot where your talents canmature and grow at Boeing, in research,design, test, manufacturing or administra-tion. The company's position as worldleader in jet transportation provides ameasure of the calibre of people withwhom you would work. In addition, Boeingpeople work in small groups, where initia-tive and ability get maximum exposure.Boeing encourages participation in thecompany-paid Graduate Study Program atleading colleges and universities nearcompany installations.We're looking forward to meeting engi-neering, mathematics and science seniorsand graduate;students during our visit toyour campus. Make an appointment nowat your placement office. Boeing is anequal opportunity employer.

(1) Boeing's new short-range 737 jetliner. (2)Variable-sweep wing design for the nation'sfirst supersonic commercial jet transport(3) NASA's Saturn V launch vehicle will powerorbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model ofLunar Orbiter Boeing is building for NASA.(5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicoptershown with Boeing 707 jetliner.

Divisions: Commercial Airplane c MilitaryAirplanae e Missile · Space · Turbine * Vertol · Also, BoelngScientific Research Laboratories

First aeam Te Te¢e Pohto on test wIarners.f~ .

Ofin9g Club givesparachfuing lecture

Tm ow Oug Ctb wil prest Mr. Nafflan G. P :d, manam-ger of Parachutes /norgrated, ina one hour lectue on the sportof parachuting Monday. The talkwR be during the regular 5 p.m.meeting of the club m room 491of the Student Center. Mr. Pondwi also show movies.

Engineers and Scientists:

Le's talk aMout a career at 3oeing...50-year leader {n aerospace technology

Camnpus Interviews, Wednesday through Friday, February 23 through 25CAREERSIN STEEL

Our representativewill be on campus

February 28

to interview undergraduateand graduate candidates for

Bethlehem's 1966 LoopCourse training program.

OPPORTUNITIES areavailable for men interestedin steel plant operations,sales, research, mining, ac-cosunting, and other activi-ties.DEGREES required aremechanical, metallurgical,electrical, -chemical, indus-trial, civil, mining, andother engineering special-ties; also chemistry, phy-sics, mathematics, businessadministration, and liberalarts.If you would like to discussyour career Interest with aBethlehem representative,see your placement officerto arrange for an interviewappoirntment.

An Equal OpportunityEmployer in the Plans for

Progress Program

BE E 1 H LE W1E mT8E EDL

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C OLLECTOR of rare old CELLOSwould like to sell some Italian,

English, French instruments.For appointment cell

BE 2-7588 or Hi .983!1

John Kas., ~"7 Devotion St., Brookline

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The team lost to Vanova inspite of the high qmlity perform-ance of Dewn Swanmn, theteam's best dHuoter. In that meetDerny trad in a score of 280of 300 posAble. lso on the teanmare SoUn Reykialin, Gary Pankey,Chris Egolf, and Mike Demanshe.

Practice is now underway tosharpen up for the NatiJol Inter-collegiate Sectional Matc contingup at Army next week. StIoolsfromi all over Norteastem Un tedStates will partake in the compe-tition.

Since last term the pistol teamhas sored two wns. The pistol-men out-shot their opponents frnmBastsachu and frm MerchantMarine Academy by scores of205-2052 and 2D95-2006, respective-ly. These wins left them with a2-5 rerd for the interval.

In this area the team was de-feated by Army and by Lynn. Ona trip sufth the team met ViLla-nova, Navy, and (bast Guad, butcame back wiless.

Photo by Desmond Bcr

Digging was begun this week for McDermotf Courf andnew chemistry building to be built opposite East Campus.Big Sail, a forty-foot sculpture by Alexander Calder, will hiighft fhe new court'.

-r

isn't hardwhen you letCliff's Notesbe your guide.Cliff's Notesexpertly summarize andexplain the plot andcharacters of more than 125major plays and novels-including Shakespeare'sworks. Improve yourunderstanding-and yourgrades. Call on Cliff's Notesfor help in anyliterature course.

125 Titles in all -amongthem these favorites:Hamlet , Macbeth · Scariet Letter · Taleof Two Cities · Moby Dick . Return of theNative - The Odyssey · Julius Caesar ·Crime and Punishment · The Iliad * GreatExpectations · Huckleberry Finn · KingHenry IV Part I · Wuthering Heights · KingLear · Pride and Prejudice · Lord Jim ·Othello D Gulliver's Travels - Lord ofthe Flies

$1 at your bnokseller,>~i~lor tor write:

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Whatever your planst beforeyou hit upon a career, see ifIBM doesn't make a hit with you.

Whatever your area of study,

CSSTP means Computer SystemsScience Training Program.it's an extraordinary IBMprogram that enables you to useyour technical knowledge andproblem-solving skills in new,exciting ways. Ways that maynever occur to you unless youtalk to the IBM interviewer.

He'll show you how CSSTP leadsto exceptional careeropportunities with IBM DataProcessing.

He'll tell you about thevital role of IBM's MarketingRepresentative. How he goesinto major businesses to helpsolve their urgent managementand control problems. He'llspell out the challenges whichface IBM's Systems Engineer.

How he studies customer needsand computer requirements,and develops systems solutionsto their problems.

In short, he'll describe ailthe unusual assignlments in IBM'smore than 200 offices fromcoast to coast. All are placeswhere you can grow with IBM,leader in America's fastest-growing major industry:information handling and control.

So don't miss your IBM interview.Visit your placement office andsign up now. if for any reason youcan't make it on campus, feelfree to visit your nearest IBMbranch office. Or write:Manager of College Relations,IBM Corporate Headquarters,Armonk, N.Y. 10504.

ask us how you might use yourparticular talents at IBM.Job opportunities at IBM liein eight major career fields:(1) Marketing, (2) SystemsEngineering, (3) Programing,(4) Research and Development,(5) Engineering, (6) Manufacturing,(7) Finance and Administration,(8) Field Engineering. IBM isan Equal Opportunity Employer.

DIBM DATA PROCESSING DIVISION

CLIFFS NOTES. INC.Bethany Statics, Lincoln, Nebr. 68505

,,

Excovoafion startedStudents advised PjSf+ol eam whips UMassdefea+s Merchan+ Marineto ) discuss plans

(Continued from Page 3)

the problem of expense.0o A student seriously considering- a year overseas must first make

a very clear and cardul decisionabout his objective for going. Nexthe must decide where he shouldgo and in general what his pro-

< gram should be; here it is strong-: ly recommended that he' have aX discussion with the head of hisILlu_ department.>_ The Foreign Study Adviser< would be very glad to discuss the

problemns of the operation of for-rnal study programs in Europewith students who are interested.

ryn ScienCe,S ig up no atyuEt gisneeringand Math studentshould knowabout CSSTP beforehe mackes uphis mindabout a career.

Sign up now at yourplacement office to get the story on CSSTP-from the IBM interviewerMarch 2-3

__I __ __ I 1_1 _Y�

A; HALF/FARE TRAVEL PLANThis identification card entitles:

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to purchase trans:~dit:ifor ::Slf only, subject to conditions

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If you9re under 22 years old and have this card...you can y TWA for /2z fare

This TWA identification card could be the most important one in your wallet.It lets you buy a TWA ticket for travel in the U.S.* one way or round trip-for50 % off the regular Jet Coach fare ! Fill out the application form below, takeit with proof of age to your nearest TWA office, or a nearby travel agent, buythe identification card for $3-and you're all set. Or, if you prefer, maail toTWA. The plan is good for travel on a stand-by basis all year, except'for thefew days listed below. Any questions? Just call your nearest TWA office.

I'-"-po------ ----· I-- ---- ~'l~·~-~·· ~ ~ ePresent this application to any TWA office. Or mail to the address below:

TWA HALF/FARE TRAVEL PLANj P.O. Box 700, Times Square Station Nationwide

New York, N.V. 10036 orldwide o depend on

II1. NAME

Please Print

] 2. HOME ADDRESS I|~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~Street

City State Zip Code

I ! 3. SCHOOL OR OCCUPATION (Class of )

I |~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

4. SCHOOL OR BUSINESS ADDRESSStreet

!_ City State Zip Code

Address to which card is to be sent: [] Home ] School or Business! J

5. DATE OF BIRTH I Month Day Yenr

I 6PRO FOFAGE [Check type of proof submitted with this application. 6.ROOOFAG LSend photostat, not original, with nailed ppplication.

iJ~~ G[~C] Birth CertificateJ|~ 2CI- Driver's License

I School Record [ Draft Card Q Other (specify)

Ii I7. Male Female [ 8. Color of hair - 9. Color of eyes

|I ~10. Enclose $3.00: l Check E Money Order (Not refundable. DO NOT MAIL CASH.)

Og~~ ~ Make check or Money Order payable to TRANS WORLD AIRLINES, INC.

Travel under the Half/Fare plan is not available or April 7, November 23,ji|~~~ ~ November 27, Decembdr 15 through 24, 1966, andJanuary 2 through 4, 1967.

11. SIGNATURE

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I

195 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

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schools, a stmtard nimber ofclass bhros, amd uml n adussions requirxemets make itmuch eage to atudy the Sovietsystem, however, ta the n.mwtniorm, sytem of he United

]gvoluIomay chanIn esmts, it is iteresting tD

nite te evolution in each Cm4-,ty's edua onal process.USR bean oversmcianzed andtoday is oawsolidatirg while theUS is drawing torf spedal'iza-tion.

Both cumtes, it imay be said,are the most dedicated i theworld ,toward educatioa for all,even dweu thei mehods are rnotthe same. As Pro. Dabl said,"The Russian sygtem is an intel-figent, bureauba(ii c ftemt.")

(Continued from Page 5)

tended f!m~ ten years to elevenwith an empasf on tecicalstudy, ad requirementsfor hi' education were raied,and two year prct experi-ene befare college was required.EighW percedt ot colege fresh-men were supposed to be a&~,'t-ted on ,de baszs of pracbea ex-periene. Ti seriously ha mper-ed advaned studis and prvwedWwwelRablle.

The 65, policy reverted -to pre-1958 premises. Now W& scsolseniors take differert entarexams th those with'two yearsexperence and are admitted ona different basis. An unusual consequenre o reveiting to a ,en-year hW school education is thtthere will be two graduigclasses in 966, a dciffcult adniistmrative blem.

The natte o a centra,> ad-nirstere edctaionat systmn

creates difficules in manower-planig to set quotas for differ-ert fields. For example, an aver-age studen wil leave high schlat 13, work wil 20, and go tocolege fil 25i, work until 27,and receive hi gradute educa-tion til 30. The lorg spa ofyears reates dfficuldtes min jecg accurately the rnuober ofcomputer tedmici rneeded in afew years bLecause t1hey must Sttheir educatinmnm -the present.

. mhd viewIn sumr, Pr£-. - Kol an

_r.- DaA tred to pt tr observaiorn into p perspec-tive. Their short visit liited thenumber of schools they could see,and it is hard to judge anytingon less than a one percent samp

This sampir was nt arbi-trary, as .hey saw only the bestschools-~ inte USSR, s as theworld famous Mosow HigherTechncal Shool (Bauman).

7he f that ttere is a naioalcourse for all subjecs in all

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Pictured above is the kiteexhibit which fhe MIT ChineseStudents' Club is displaying inthe Main Lobby of the StudentCenter. The kites are from Tai-wan, and form a colorful displayof traditional Chinese Culture.Also in the Studenf Center, to-morrow, the Chinese Students'Club will hold its Annual Chin-ese New Year Ball.

Next time you visit your Placement Office, look for thebooklet pictured below. It's your opportunity to grow withone of the leaders in the dynamic gas industry. Good start-ing salaries, the one and only N.Y.C. atmosphere, 35-weekformal training program geared to your specialty, tuitionaid up to 100%. Campus interview date February 24

ten year Soviet proIramreverts t Plcy 1958

-j Kit®e$ disp$iaye

GROWB#� �08�W... SEE US

By Tony Lima

The Tech wrestlers completelydominated the meet in winningover University of Massachusetts' Wednesday. The Techrme scored28 points to LYMass's 14. In the23 lb. class, the grapplers start-

ed on the right foot whefn JohnHarris '68 won his nmatch with apin in 1:45. This was the quickestpin of the meet. Not to be out-done, John Reynolds '67 pinnedhis man in 4:36 in the 130 lb.match. In the 137 lb. class, WhiteyWhiteman '66 pinned his man in2:47. This is Whiteman's seventhwin of the season, as opposed toone loss.

Thn Conelly '66 didn't fare aswell in his 145 lb. match, losingto Jesse Brogan 9-0. But Norman

i Hawkins '68 came back in the152 lb. class to win 6-0. In the 160and 177 lb. classes, John Fish-back '68 and Henry Deslong '67lost on points. Brook Landis '66pinned his man in the 167 lb.class, as did Dave Schranm '67in the unlimited. For Schramm,it was his eighth win against nolosses and no lies. AM's hopessuffered a blow when Al Landers'67 was sidelined for the rest ofthe season with a knee injurylast week. The grapplers' nextmeet is at home tomorrow againstCoast Guard.

When you can"tafford to be dull,sharpen your wits

with NoDoz,,T-NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight offthe hazy, lazy f4elings of mentalsluggishness. NODoZ helps restoreyour natural mental vitality... helpsquicken physical reactions. You be-come more naturally alert to peopleand conditions around you. YetNoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime... when you can't afford to be dull,sharpen your wits with NoDOZ.

SAFE AS COFFEE

By Russ osteller .

The MIT Rifle team trouncedanother Greater Boston Leagueopponent Monday, besting BostonUniversity 1251-1218. Putting frost-ing on the cake, Charlie Moranrtz'67 had our third highest indi-vidual total of the year, shootinga 261.

Supporting Morantz were TomHutzleman '67, who shot a 252,Dick Koolish '68 (247), Dennis

will

ICOMPUTER AARKETI Nreq:.ires individuals with good academic standingand a degree in engineering, science, mathematics,liberal arts, or business administration, with aninterest in computer systems and sales.The program consists of five integrated phasesincorporating both formal and on-the-job training.

for the engineer or physicist interested in research,development or design engineering.

There are three possible avenues for the individual.chosen:Design and Development Specialized Trainingwill help you decide in which directionscareer aptitudes fie.Direct Assignmentfor the person who knows hisinterest.

your

chosen field of

Artnma '68 (246), and Steve Wal-ther '66 (245). The only individu-als to top Morantz' score this yearwere Artman and Andy Sherman'67, who shot 263 and 262, respec-tively, against Wentworth.

The riflemen will have twomeets this weekend. They willshoot against Wentworth herethis evening and then travel tothe Coast Guard Academy tomor-row for the Coast Guard Invita-tionaL

interview for

are invited to consider this opportunity to

Graduate Studyoffers selected candidates an opportunity to con-tinue their studies, fee paid, for two days a week,and work at RCA three days.

for the graduate with an interest in financialmanagement and the applications of the computerin the field of finance.

This is a complete indoctrination into RCA'sauproach- to financial management and other man-agement functions. You will be trained in depthto assume an important post in one of the manyRCA businesses.,

See your placement officer now to arrange aninterview with an RCA representative.

-An Equal Opportunity Employer M & F

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME lN ELECTRONICS

00~ne:S1ErutorNT

dawa

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tr

Egineers.and

Scientis:ts

LOCKHEEDMISSMLES S SPACE COMPANY

will be interviewing on campus February 17and 18. Contaf tfhe Placement Office foryour interview appointment.

An equal opportunity and F/M employer

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Briefly, the three principal RCA programs are:

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Rifle team romp~s ovaer BU

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Gra ate Traisn in rograrnson

February 14,. 1 5

Rrton, NRSA. B T hea d fe in Iho cey[he intramural hockey playoffs a contender. ZBT and NloSA

itinue Whis week with the win- should also be strong, both suffer-rs bracket games being playednday. Heading the list of first-md winners are umdefeated Bur-t and defending championLSA, along with ZBT, SAM,tA, SAE, Fiji and Baker. Bur-t was the only unldefeated teamring the regular season, buts tied by Fiji, which rates as

eca Cup and Cardeadings by MariaOpen Daily from 10 to 9

4o Appointment NecessaryAlso Open Sundays

phone 282;5425Maria can be seen

af her home at1309 Commonwealth Ave.Allston--first floor apt. 2___~~~~~~~~~~

ing close regular season losses toBurton.

The Sunday schedule begins at5 p.m. with the Burton-Bakergame, followed by ZBT vs SAM,NRSA vs LXA, and SAE vs Fiji.

1M Hockey Resultsand 2nd round schedule

First round:

SAE 15--Theta Chi 2NR"SA "A" 7--igma Chi 1ZBT 9--NRSA "B" 0Burton 22-Senior House 0Fiji l--Ashdown 0 (forfeit)LXA 8-SigEp 0SAM 9--Cii Phi 1Baker 11-DU 1

emi$d round:NRSA vs Chi PhiSenior House vs ,DUTheta Chi vs Ashdown

YELLOW CAB SERVIECEALL CABS RADIO EQUIPPED

Dial MIT X2303

Photo by Jeff Reynolds

Peter Asbeck '68 is shown here on the defensive in the re-cent meet with Harvard. In a close match Asbeck lost by two,5-3. Stale performances by nearly all the engineers resulfed in-a20-7 loss to the Crimson. This was the first meet in nearly twomonths.

Toronado witl get youif you don'twatch out!

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Coming back to competitionstale after a long layoff for finalsand intercession and meeting oneof their toughest foes of the sea-son, the MIT fencing team droppeda 20-7 decision to Harvard in ahome meet.

Harvard completely dominatedthe match, winning six of nineepee matches, seven of nine sa-ber matches and seven of ninefoil matches. Most of the matcheswere very close but the Techfencers just could never score thatfifth touch when the Chips weredown.

One bright spot for the Tech-men was Burton Rothberg '68.Burt was a foil man before thismatch and had won eleven of histwelve previous matches. Switch-ing to epee for this meet, he wontwo of his three matches, a re-markable feat.

The team's next match is awayI against Army tomorrow. Perhapsthe squad will regain its winningform again. Up to now the teamhad only lost two games and itshould go on to a successful sea-son, even against the top teams inthe east on their schedule likeCCNY. Their season is climaxedby the New England meet March2.

lM voilaeyBill begin;squash, pool planmeedThe second round of winter ]M

sports is getting underway withcompetition in volleyball alreadybegun. Badminton, squash, and anexperimental pocket billiards tour-naent are also planned. The EMFrindividual pocket billiards champ-ionship to begin shortly is to beused as an indicator of the en-thusiasm for an IM season.

Wayne Moore '68 has a 90 teamfield in vying for the volleyballcrown. Burton House alone is rep-resented by 19 teams. Certainlythe greatest in size, this seasonalso promises to be the most ex-citing ever.. Als coming up shortly is the

-badminton season. IM managerJohn Sparks '68 expects about 30teams to begin competitio Sun-day. They will be organized into 4leagues. I1 squash and pocketbilliards are scheduled to begin inMarch.

Everyone s I8 spiritual, it'sdemanding, exciling, and it's in-variably good ... It brings newdiscoveries of what God is, andwhat man really s -- finding ful-fillment in a fe directed by divineLove. Hear this me-hour lecture"You Have a Purpose" presentedbyJOSEPHINE. CARV-ER, C.S.B.,member of The Christian ScienceBoard of Letureship.

Harvard Square TheatreCambridge

11 o'clock, Saturday, Feb. 12hSponsored by First Church

of Christ, Scientist, CambridgeAfmitson Freo , EveonXe h welfoie

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Harvard fa-ored

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.,.,tage with 5 minutes remaining inthe half. Ball control errors sty-mied the Beavers' offense for theremainder of the. period as Hart-ford came back to tie at half-time, 23-'3.

At the start of the second halfthe Hawks' conservative style ofoffense proved to be even moreeffective. As MIT was overplayingPaladino, Hartford forward Lar-ry Murphy broke loose for-threebuckets; with 12 minutes left toplay Tech trailed, 35-3D.

Wilson penetrates zoneAt this point. -1e Beavers fUo"A

a way to break through their op-ponents' zone defense effectively-they began to hit center Alex Wil-son '67 in the low post, and Wilsonpicked up several two-pointers. Ajump shot by John Flick '66 putMIT in the lead 38-37 with 8:30renaining, but the ball game wasstill far from over.

Hartford could no longer affordto take their time on offense, butseveral Palladino jumpers keptthem close. It finally took 4 freethrows by Ferrara and 2 by Wil-son in the, final minute to ice the62-8 victory.

Tech outbouindedBoth of MIT's leading scorers,

Wilson and Jansson, were belowtheir season's scoring averageswith 20 and 15 points each. TheBeavers, who had been outre-bounding their opponents by eightper game, also had a poor nightunder the boards gathering 30 to40 for a shorter Hartford five.

The Beavers will be hoping toput on a better showing beforetheir home fans tonight when they

By John Kopolow

MlT's varsity cagers slippedpast Hartford College Tuesdaynight by the score of 62-58. Itcertainly was not one of the Bea-vers' better performnances of theyear but the hustling Hartfordteam simply could not matchTech's superior personnel.

The opening minutes of the con-test were marked .by sloppy playon both sides. Guard Bob Ferrara'67 scored the first four pointsfor l fIT with two 20 foot jumpshots. But then the smaller Hart-ford club began outhustling theBeavers off the backboards andslowly pulled away to a 12-8 leadwith 13:20 left in the first half.

Hawks slow down playWith this slim lead, the Hawks

began to slow up their offense,keeping the ball on the outsideand trying to break loose theirstar guard, Gary Palladino, whohas been averaging 26 points pergame. However, Tech's zone de-fense prevented them from get-ting the ball into Palladino, whiletwo field goals by Dave Jansson'68 and a jumper by senior JackMazola gave MIT a 22-19 advan-

o--By Tom Thomas

Dave Jansson '6-pictured at>_ right-has -been named sophomorer of the week ,by the Eastern Ath-< letic Conference AII-East College

division .basketball selection com-m mirtee. Hi 77 point output in theu_ Beavers' intersession road trip>: earned him tis recognition. The< slim 64" native of Manitowo,

Wis in,-scored 16, 26, and 35points in the three contests. In-his finest peroance of the sea-son, young Jarsso bucketed theengineers' last 5 points to tie up

I the Coast Guard in regulationtime. He then proceeded to chalk

'i up 9 of the 13 MrT markers inivertime as Beavers racked up

Itheir tcird straight 84-77.I ,Dave irs a halbit of playing

with a winner. In 'his last twoyears of h school, the sophflash -played in the state finals,,his team wnn once. He ap.pears not to have lost this habitas coach Ba3y's crew boasts a15-5 record. Although only in his

Afhlefic Associafionconsiders possib ilityof varsify football

The two main items of businessat the recent Athletic Associationmeeting were nominations for newofficers and a discussion of foot-,ball's future at MIT. The meetingopened withn announcement thattwo new IM sports had been ad-ded: water polo and pocket bil-liards. Ts brings the total IMprogram to 19 §ports.

The nominations as follows:Piresident-Greg Jerrell '67 andGeorge Jones '67. The only nora-

gion for secretary was GerryBanner '68.

The discussion of football center-ed around three points. The firstto be broght up was that footballwould detract from other sports,because of the number of menneeded to fore a team. But it wasalso pointed out that there arequite a few potental football play-ers at M1IT who do nothing in theway of athletics in the fall. Fbot-ball would also take a largeamount of space which is present-ly used for MW practice and fallpractice in spring sports. But itwas felt that the people who prac-tice regularly for IM footballwould probably want to go outfor the varsity football team. Onthis note, the meeting was ad-}ourned. F decision on footballwill rest with the Athletic AdvisoryBoard meeing next week.

Dave Jansson '68.

first varsity seasm, Jansson hasbeen .the steady element in theBeaver lineup. He is heay c"a,-ted on as a scorer, rebounder, andball-handler. It looks as thoughMIT basketball ,forines will stayon th e rise with ti yn tin the line-up.

eAvM lbasketballE suffered theirgreate st blow Tuesday when itwas disclosed that forward BobH ard t '67 has been sidelined forthe seson. This latest diagnosismust dim Tech hopes for a berthin the NCAA Regional. The big-gest h rle for th e Beavers ap-pears to be the Northeastern gameat Noriteastern next Wednesday.Big Bobby's ,hustling play will besorely missed as well as his 16.6points per game and 12.3 re-boaunds.

The Greater Boston IndoorTrack meet will be held in thecage this weekend. (See artcleelsewhere). A mission will be $1for everyone; one ticket will en-title the fan to see the actim bothdays. Publicity Director PeteClose promises plenty of actionand broken records. Several MIrthiclads should be fighting for in-dividual honors.

NotesDon't forget the pocket bil-

liards tourney in 1he Student Cen-ter ftig-up will continue in thebowling lanes, closing, tomorrow.Jack Rector '68, tournament di-rector, ha received over 40 en-tries to date... Coming up inMarch are the New Englandwrestling championsips here at·-MIT. Will Cassey's grapplerswitfh a 6-4 log shmdd be mongthe contenders. .. Congratulationsare in order for sailing < JoeDuplin's Bacrd! Cup champion-ship in ,Mimni. A former worldchampion, ,Duplin moved into hispresent position in I9.

Photo by Desmond Booth

Alex Wilson '67 taps in a re-bound for two points in theHartford College game. Headded 7 more field goals and 4from the charity stripe to total20 for the night, leading theBeavers past the HartfordHawks in the closing seconds.take on the New York MaritimeAcademy in Rockwell cage at8:00 pm.MIT fg ft ptslHartford fg ft pt5Wilson 8 4 20'Palladino 11 2P24Jansson 5 5 15 Murphy 6 3 15Mazola 6 2 14 Foley 6 0 12Ferrara 2 5 9 Kwash 1 3 5Flick 1 0 2 Kane 1 0 2Santini I 0 2 Massey a 0 0

Totals 23 16 62 Totals 25 8 58M IT ............. ........ 23 39--62Hartford ................. 23 35--58

schols entered. There will be fivedefending champions entered. Thecompetition will start this after-noon with the varsity 35 lb. weight

throw at 1:30, followed by thefreshman field events beginning at2:15. Tomarray, the varsity fieldevents begin at 10 a.m. and con-tinue until noon. hese include thehigh jump, ,broad jump and polevault. At 2:00 p.m., the track fin-als for both varsity and freshmenbegin with the one-mile event. Fol-lowing these are the 50 yd. dash,600 yd. run, 45 yd. hgh hurdl,2-mile ruL, 1000 yd. run, 45 y(low hurdles, and 1lmile relay.

"H .ow They DidM

MIT 62, Hartford (V) 58

WrestlingMIT 28, V.Mass (V) 14

SwimmingMIT 60, Holy Cross (V) 34

FenceienHarvard 20, MIT (V) 7

By Tony Lim

'"' 7L"' I MIT will host the seventh annualE .and Greater Boston Indoor Internalleg-Sctt w67 iate Track and Field champion-ame for ship today and tomorow in Rock-k Yeafo well Cage. Harvard, .the defend-)ig '6. ing champion in ,both freshmnaaverage and varsity, is heavily favored toand 635, repeat this year. However, Harv-of the ard should meet a s challeage

am wre from Northeastern, which has a'68, and string of 26 straight undefeatedalso had dual meets. Harvard itsellf bssaith 185. a 20 meet string.

Tech coach Art Faam has90 several hopes for blue ribbons in72 this meet. In the 35 lb. weight5s competiton, M1T's Gordon DeWit-46 te '67 poses a threat to Boston37 College's John Fiore, the favorite.25 DeWitte's best t year is 567'2.19 Other possibilities in this event5 are Boson Unversity's 'Dan Lev-

13 angie and Boswon College's JimKavangh. The record for thismeet is 60'7", but Flare -has al-ready done better than 60' thisyear.

Senior co-captain Smner Bronwill ,be MIT's greatest hope in tfemile, two mile, and 1000 yard rum.

miated Brmow has done a 2:20 for .hevaY Vic- 1000, a 4:23 mile, and a 9:42 twoAlmni mile. He stands his best chance in

St ,hree the 190 yard event, in which North-nd cam- eastern's Jim O'hlagh y .., relay, defending ceampion. Also rankedMCFax- ' as posibilities to upt O'Shauh-

-McFat- nessey are Harvard's Bill Burns,onerwo who holds the Harvard varsity

6terwarf record, and Northeastm's Tom

Hall. The 25 meet record is 2:16.9,d but this should f easily.

he day In the pole vault, the TechmenO. have high hopes, with Steve Sy-

out doriak, '68, rated as one of ,theenbasset top two contenders. He will meetd. free- his perennial rival, Harrda'srsen '66 Steve Shoonover. In the recentvict(ry. New England AAU indoor cear-1,ss 34. pionships, Sydoiak came out onet since top with a 13' 9%" perfornance.-forng Tis was a new AIr varsity rec-

termen's ord, and broke the e g Newaverage E]gland AAU record. The CG.B.C.ea dit- record is 13'5", ,bt both men have

is tot. -bettered that this year.nd their There will be over 335 entries[ victory from varsity and freshmm .teams

from the seven Boston area

By Dave Lyon

The N= vamity swimmin team Haeight of eleven events in rute to a runawtory over Holy Crcm's Wednesday at thepoEc. Starting off w vicories in te frevents, the Tehe m were never behi_,d spletely swept four events. In the 400 medleMIT won with a good time of 4:13.4. Johnren '68 and Dave Benbassat '67 finishedin the 200 frstyle, and inimediately afcaptain Mike Crane '67 a John Wrigleyished oaeqinee in the 50 yard freestyle,.

Diver Dan Gentry '68 took the diMMcFarren captured his seeond victory ofi the 109 freestyle with a lame of 52.Cockerill '66 won the 200 -backstroke touchteammate Jay Goodman '66. Dave Beswam to victory wilh a 5:49.0 in the 500style. Larry Preston '68 and Roger Rasmuswept the 200 breastre for MIT's lastFinal point t(tals stood at MIT 60, Holy C

Considering that thh§ was the first meirntercession, the team 8eems to be per

This overwheln/mg win boosted te mderson '69. Dan also had the third highestgame ski4. Fred Solomon '68 proved to Ibappointment as one bad dive dropped huCoahes B lerman d MitaeLtes 4ll semen agairst Mimity tomorrow n search ofrumber four.

RiteMIT 1251, Boston U. (V) 12 18

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Mini

Photo byt Jeff Reynolds

John .McFarren '68, MIT's ace freestyler, isshown here finishing first in the 200 yd. free-style against Holy Cross. His time was 1:59.4.

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The fnals in intramuralwere completed just befozcession as Phi .Mu Delta vIM championship by dTheta Chi im the inal nthe do-uble eliminationment. PM1D, needingbutto clinch the tomwney, dm?first, losing -both ggamesseries, but they rallied inond to wm with fine scoreand 551 compared to 536for Theta CM.

Other teams finishing ineight are: Baker "A", Band m, Senior House, TSil-Ep "A". Members of rning Phi Muds are Mike Ewho also had the high g;the season with a 276, Jacley '66, and Corky StroCorky also had the ,highand 'high series with 195 Erespectively. Memberssecond place Theta Chi teaTomn Penn '68, Jim PughDan Anderson '69. Oan athe third higfiest average m

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