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-m o ionmembers showed similar reluct-ance.

Sveral plans had bee- pre-sented to tie Committee by theStudent Committee on Educa-tional Policy. These included 1)issuing no krades, but simply giv-ing an oral evaluation of thefreshman's work, 2) maintaitingthe present quiz structure, butmerely recording a pass or a failat the end of the year, and 3)maintaining the present system ofgrades (A, B, C, D, F, etc.) butnot entering these on a perma-nent record. This last representsessentially the plan now used byCaltech. Yale University has alsorecently annunced a plan to issuepass-fail grades for their fresh-men.

Per opinon pressedOne member of the Cobmmittee

Rare eltl In 0 alilea v luoe[ donated to the git }iraties

By Dean oloerThe MIT Libraries have acquired a rare original

volume of Galileo's works. The book, "Dialogo Dei Mas-simi Sisteni" (Dialog on the Two World Systems) wasdonated by Arthur Vershbow '43.

The book has tremendous historical significance. Indialog form it compares the Ptolemaic and Copenicansystems of the universe. Two interlocttors argue forCopernicus, one for Ptolemy, leav-ing Galileo free to claim irnm-partiality. In this volume Galileomeets the two chief objectims toheliocentricity - stellar parallaxard vertical fall of terrestrialbodies, as well as introducing hisimportant theory of the tides.

As soon as the work was - re-leased in 1632 with the full im-primatur of the censors it wasgreeted with a tumult of applause.from every part of Europe as aliterary masterpiece. It waspointed out to the Pope thatdespite its noncomnmital title, thebook was a compelling and un-abashed plea for the Coperxcanscheme. The book was placed onthe Index of Prohibited Bookswhere it remained until 1822.

RMe eifftMMIl already possesses other

cpies of the 'book; however, thisvolume is of particular value be-cause it contain a frontispiece ofAristotle, Copernicus, and Ptolemydisputing the copernican theoryof the structure of the universe-an article contained in very fewof the remaining volumes of thebook in existence. There are notyet plans for publicbook.

display of the

By Jack KatzBuilding with no founda-

tion is descriptive in a figu-rative- (and almost literal)sense of the Institute'shousing situation. One canquote Laurence Bishoff, Di-rector of Housing and Din-ing Facilities: "The historyof Institute housing is a re-sponse to the tremendoushousing demand whicharose after World War II,when MIT made a rapidtransition from a com-muter to residential uni-versity."

This rapid trasition has creat-ed a great deal of disparity be-tween housing goals arn actualhousing. Projected goals are abun-darit, but funds are scamrce.

Burton - 'cramped'Harvard houses set a fine ex-

ample of desirable suite arrange-ments, but MIT has yet to allevi-ate the "cramped, depressing con-ditions in Burton-Connr."

(Please turn to Page 3)

Photo by George Flynn

The exhibit by Hans Haacke is continuing in the HaydenGallery through Sunday. Pictured is the "Weather Cube" whichdisplays changing patterns of condensation on the acrylic plasticsides.

defeaedIwas wil'ing to express a personalopinion on the pass-fail decision.Prof. Frank McClintock said thatgrades were a symptom of theproblem of the freshman year,but not the problem itsellf. Hefeels that the .material being pre-sented was not being learned andthat, if the students could learnall that the teachers could teach,grades would be "no sweat atall." He felt that this problem of-mastery of 'the material might besolved by upgrading the first yearprogram, rather by abolition ofgrades.

BR-examlnation setThe Faculty CEP has apparent-

ly decided to re-examine the prob-lem of the freshman year on abroader level. The nature of thisre-examination, however is as yetunknown. Professor George Valley,Undergraduate Planning Proffes-sor, speculated that this would in-itially take the form of furtherstudies conducted by the CEP. Hewas uncertain, however, as to ex-actly ,who would undertake thesestudies or what would in fact bestudied.

Clearly, when the CEP doesreach a decision on what to donext, they will announce it. Untilthen they apparently will saynothing about their plans for thefreshman year either as a wholeor in detail.

Vol. 87, No. 47 Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday, Nov.21, 1967 5c

e ate o{CMMBy Mark Blotin

Should Field Day be continued?What role, if any, should student government take

in national issues? In particular, should Institute Com-mittee conduct a poll of student opinion on the Vietnamwar?

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Photo by Tim Finin

This is one of the apartments on 282-290 MassachusettsAve. which is being renovated for undergraduate residence. Therenovation is part of the temporary increase in campus housingI I~,.ll i a~ II .

How can Inscomm reduce thetime spent electing its own mem-bers without sacrificing the rightof each member to voice hisopinion?

Issues before InscormThese issues provided most of

the discussion Thursday night,whern Inscomm onducted itsfirst non-election meeting of theyear. Evidently rolling ahead onthe momentum-of this rediscover-ed freedom to deal with students'problems, Inscomm strode strong-ly forward, hopefully towardreal solutiots.

Field Day, the value of whichhas been questioned in the past,has arisen as a problem oncemore-this time, primarily throughthe efforts of Joe Bisaccio, Pres-ident of the Class of '70.

Discussion of the problem was

(Please turn to Page 6)

ode Cties pragn bring s

near crisis ftor [ nneri BeBy Steve Carhwrt

One more hurdle was placed in the way of thebattered Inner Belt plan this week. MassachusettsSenator Francis X. McCann and RepresentativeJohn J. Toomey, both of Cambridge, discoveredthat the proposed Brookline-Elm route for the Beltran straight through the area designated for de-velopment under the federal government's ModelCities program.

Wrong orderIt would have been possible, Senator McCann

told The Tech Sunday, to build the Belt first andthen develop the area around it. However, theMvodel Cities grant is available and must be usedimmediately, while the start of construction on theBelt cannot take place in the near future. SaidMcCann, "Here we have two federal agencies, (theFederal 'Bureau of Public Roads and the Depart-mrnent of Housing and Urban Development) onealready allocating millions to renew an area, andthe other standing in the wings to pay 90 per centof the cast of a' highway that would rip apart thevery area slated for renewal." The area in questionlies between Massachusetts Avenue and the Somer-ville border and is split by Elm St.

Expiration of funds?One possibility which has come to light as a re-

sult of the two conflicting projects is the chancethat the delay in the construction of the Belt causedby the model cities mixup could result min the lossDf construction funds for the Belt when the Inter-state Highways act expires in 1972. Senator McCann,long an opponent of the Belt, said that it would bea "bonus for the people of Cambridge" for the city

to get the Model Cities project and in so doingblock the Belt.

Another route?Naturally, the Belt could be built' on another

mute whidch did not go through the Model Citiesproject. However, it has been discovered that thePortland-Albany route, which was the last possi-bility to be eliminated when Brookline-Elm waschosen, presents previously unforeseen difficulties.At certain times during the year, the soil in thevicinity of the Necco plant, where the Belt wouldgo, becomes sub-marginal for support of a roadway.Were the road built along this'route, it would re-quire expensive additional supports. Another pos-sible route is Memorial Drive, but very littlethought has been given to this possibility comparedwith the planning which has been done onr Portland-Xlbany and Brookline-Elm. Such a route 'wouldpresent the added technical difficulty that entranceand exit ramps could be located on only one side.

Details of grantIn contrast to the Inner Belt, which has been

under consideration for about twenty years, theRUD grant to Cambridge was announced lastIThursday. Cambridge was one of 63 communitiesto receive a grant under the recently establishedprogram. The city must submit a detailed planwithin nine months of the procedures it .will use inrebuilding the ghetto area covered under the ModelCities grant. The sum allocated to Cambridge bythe federal government totals- $10 mifiion andwill finance the renewal of an -area 268 acres insize.

Pass- falBy Carson Age

ltYe Tech has learned that theFacltty' Committee of -Educa-tional Policy has decided againstimplementing pass-fa gradigfor the freshman year. They havedecided, instead, that the fesh-man year programs deserve amore basic consideration, andthat an effort to improve thesewill do more to improve thequality of instruction than elim-ination of grades.

Ittails searceHowever, when The Tech at-

tempts were made to find moredetails on the nature of the deci-sion itself, and further action by-the CEP, members of the Com-mittee were reluctant to speak.Chirman Walter Rosenblith wasunwilling to make any statementsat this time, and several other

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We have to build both, because you can't separate them. We are leaders'inthis specialized engineering and construction field because of our experiencedprofessional staff. We have a precision team,because our organization is notedfor its creative engineering, in its contract work, in its R&D and in its superbemployee relations.

C&R designs and builds chemicalmer fields. For example, we are curPVC, polyethylene, synthetic rubber,

plants, principally in the organic and poly-rently building complete facilities for ABS,chlorine, insecticides and petrochemicals.

Our people are proud of the outstanding profit sharing program that reflectsa decade of solid achievement. If you would like to join a.growing organizationwith good opportunities for advancement, and your major field of study is inChemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, or Instrumentation Engineering, youare invited to speak with our representatives who will visit your campus on

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INCORPORATEDENGINEERING o DESIGN * CONSTRUCTION

Stamford, Connecticut

C&R is within a half hour or less, by car, of most parts of theew Yorlk area, just minutes from Exit 7, Connecticut Turnpike.

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The Faculty Committee on Stu-dent Environment thought in 193that it was necessay to furnishliving conditions of a high qualityfor all students who wish to liveon campus, but this year 40 fresh-men must double up in East Cam-pus and 20 doubles have beenmade into triples at McCormick

Houseroaser programAgain the Committee on Student

Environment thought it impera-tive (and fitting with the philoso-phy that livng conditions are avery important part of a student's

i total education) that a Housemas-ter program be set up. It wouldcall for a Housemaster, two sen-ior tutors and one graduate stu-dent tutor for every 30 students.At present East Campus has oneHousemaster and only six gradu-

usual. Since the wing is not yetcomplete, some women are nowliving in graduate apartments atWestgate on a temporary basis.

, Need - 609 bedsIn addition to working without

any marginal bed space, the In-stitute must consider a long-termneed. Approximately 90 beds willbe lost due to necessary renova-tions in Burton House alone; TheInstitute will probably increaseits freshman class at a slow rate.These and other factors add to along-range reed of 600 new beds.About half of these are to be sup-plied by the new MacGregor dormwhich is to be started by thefirst of the year.

Philosophy of housingThus, most of the weaknesses of

Institute housing can be attribu-ted to the fact that it has beenonly an unguided response to the

MBn eclucationaf ection lte~f

not ain a pabmwe Iaq gut a namic way

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ate student tutors. Baker Houseaverages one graduate tutor foreach 90 students.

System in transitionBurton and Baker houses were

not in use until 1951 and 1949 re-spectivley. They house approxi-mately 910 of 1,693 undergraduateswho live in Institute houses. Therapid post-war transition fromcommuter to resident university isthus illustrated.

This transition is still going on.ThW population of students desir-ing to live on campus has yet tostabilize. Each year a combina-tion of several small factors maylead to an under- estimate on theorder of 40 students. The smallfactors may include a fluctuationin freshmen pledged in fraterni-ties, a smaller number than ex-pected of upper classmen decid-ing to move to apartments, and asmall number of upper classmendeciding to move back into thedormitory system.

Stop-gap helpIn an effort to meet this im-

mediate nieed, an apartment isbeing renovated at 282-290 Massa-chusetts Avenue. It is expected tohouse about 100 students who arenow living in auxiliary apartmentsat Eastgate and 27 West Street.

In anticipation of the new Mc-Cormick wing, more female stu-dents were admitted in 1967 than

2"' '

demand for beds. The Institute iieffect was accepting the physicalimplicatibns of its becoming aresident university, but it was ig-noring the abstract emotional im-plications that were also created.

It was not until 1963 that theFaculty developed a guiding phil-osophy for the creation of a resi-dent campus. The philosophy andproposals came from a study con-ducted by the committee on Stu-dlent Eivironment.

Dynamic educational aidIn general, the philosophy pre-

scribed by the committee is con-tained in a quote by Dr. JamesP. Killian, chairman of the Corpo-ration, that is cited in the report."We want to develop an environ-ment at MIT which performs inthe broadest sense. an education-al function itself not in a passiveway but in a dynamic way. Thewhole complex of living condi-tions, activities and atmospheremust be skillfully arranged toprovide the kind of environmentthat contributes to the develop-ment of leadership, breadth, andstandards of taste and judgmentamong our students."

After a study of several otheruniversities, the committee des-cribed in elaborate detail physicalrequirements which it believed ne-cessary to accomplish the psycho-logical goals of a student's resi-

dence. 'Privacy and communitywere both seen to be necessaryso they advocated a suite systemwith single roms. Informal guid-ance by faculty was thought to bean important part of a studeit'seducation, so plans for a housetutoring system were drawn up.

Individual suite descriptionSuites should be constructed in

a variety of different ways. Theyare to house 4 to 10 men. Echsuite is to have galley facilitiesexclusive to itself. A loungeshould be close by the galley sothat students may engage in in-formal discussions. There shouldbe a lavatory a shower foreach suite, and each room shouldhave a wash basin. Larger loun-ges would be built for everythree or four suites.

To illustrate the importance offaculty .associations, the reportquotes. former President, Dr. Jul-ius A. Stratton; "There is nosingle, simple way by which suchideas can be 'imparted to the stu-dent. Certainly it isn't done aloneby lectures upon ethics, or charac-ter, or the duties- of citizenship.But it is acoomplished in thesubtle way of example of assaoci-ation with a faculty that the stu-dent respects, of an underg-aduateexperience of several years in anenvironment that is in every wayconducive to the highest valuesthat shape the lives of cultivatedmen and women."

Housemaster - Tutor planUnder the Housemaster - Tutor

plan, the senior faculty member-the Housemasters - is supportedby one or more junior facultymembers who are presently called"senior tutors." The-master andsenior tutors are in turn support-ed by a number of graduate stu-dents. The master is generally amarried man who, with his fam-ily, makes his home in an under-graduate house. The senior tu-tors are presently unmarried andreside in small suites with privatebath and kitchenette facilities.The tutors are unmarried, residein single student rooms, and shareother facilities with the under-graduates.

Roles of HousemasterThe master acts as head of the

house and carries the major shareof non-directive, cooperative effortin working with student govern-ment, the house superintendent,and the dining service staff withinthe- house.. Neither the masternor his supporting staff are giv-en specific academic functions.This is so the relation developed

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This is one of the rooms in Eastgate, the married student residence currently housing under-graduates. Eastgate was completed this summer after more than three years, and was immediatelyfilled to capacity.

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Bright and modern, but far from campus, the West' Streetapartment-dormitory has been a stopgap answer to part of theInstitute's housing crisis. This is the second year West Street hasbedn an undergraduate residence.

between them and the students s,

can be normal. u

His residence should include a

large living room, a dining room,

a kitchen with equipment flexible ti

enough to prepare food for large

or small groups, ad about four a aibedrooms, one of which should be i,

convertible into a guest room. e

Renovation requests

Very detailed plans for renova-tion of those student residences

Iwhich fell far below the quality fstandard were submitted. a

The committee came to the con- clusion that the Institute should Irun its housing on a non-profit, tinon-loss basis. It was also de-cided that free grants and do-nations would have to be the mainsource of income. Behind these °decisions was the consideration lithat the Institute must remain bcompetitive with off-campus apart- v

ments. P.~ ~~ S

Major fund drive d

Little seems to have been doneto implement many of the im- cportant 1963 proposals. The fate cof East Campus is still undecided. iThe renovation of Burton Hoeuse dwill not be undertaken until Mac- aGregor is built to take the over- Sflow resulting from the loss of fbeds. t

The greatest inhibitor to fast raction in the' Institute's housing cneeds is the lack of funds.. To tmeet this need there is a major cfund drive this year for housing. P

- Aid of Alumni FmdThe Alumni Fund, which is one.

.o.f the largest in the country, has,since 1941, stressed the need for environmental improvement. It is t

only this year that the drive pro- a- motes specifically the need ofdormitory improvements. In ad- dition, the Alumni Fund will do- tnate all undesignated funds to adormitories.

As with the housing situationitself, the problem with the Alum-ni Fund is that MIT does not havea housing tradition. An establishedalumnus who graduated in 1939 does not see the need for such c

emphasis on dormitories.

It has been the goal of the IAlumni-Fund Committee to make 1known the vital need of a good thousing system. Parallel efforts t

in the MIT Corporation have re-

ulted in dormitory priority for all'ndesignated endowments.

IRDF assists fraternitiesRecently established to aid fra-ernities in renovations was the[ndependent Residence Develop-nent Fund. it has in a short timeccumulated around $450,000. Itis growing quite rapidly and isExpected to reach a total of 3%nillion dollars.

A major renovation has alreadyaken place in Pi Lambda Phi.rImprovements are also planned[or Phi Beta Epsilon. The greatadvantage of the IRDF is that do-riations to it are tax deductible.)onations to individual fraterni-ies are not.

Short term needs

Aside from the long term goalsIf fulfilling the philosophy thatife outside the classroom shouldbe as rich and rewarding as thatwithin, there are many short termprojects which are almost neces-sary for the comfort of many stu-lents.

One big complaint on the partif the students is the "28 shadesof Institute gray." Some studentsn Runkle within East Campuslecided to paint their dull haltlsa flashy red and gold. As a con-

sequence of their dramatic effortfor self-improvement, the Insfi-tute saw the need for improve-nent.' Workers were contracted toclean the halls 'and students wereto be given an opportunity tochoose more lively colors to bepurchased by the Institute and torepaint their own halls.

Repainting in Burton

A similar arrarngement seemsnecessary to make bearable thehalls in Burton House, while itawaits renovation.

Other short term needs are such

hings as improved porter service

and motorcycle storage space.

Evolutionary stage

The housing situation can be

viewed in the evolutionary stage.

The Institute does not .have hun-

dreds of years of a tradition of

campus housing. It has gone into

the housing business only recent-

ly. Worthy objectives guide thelong-range policy. However, ittakes time to fulfill objectivesthat require such an irnmeiseamount of capital.

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Though most MrT males are hopefulthat certain fields of graduate education- namely engineering and science - willbe draft exempt next year, as yet the onlyexceptions are medicine, dentistry, vetC-

h, inary medicine, osteopathy, and optome-LUm try. John F. Morse, director of federal re-I, lations for the American Council of Edu-o cation, warned the council recently thatz at the end of this academic year all stu->: dent deferments for those receiving bac-c calaureate degrees, those completingU, their first year of graduate study, andi- those receiving their advanced degrees

will be terminated.He noted that draft calls would re-

: main roughly the same, and that present2 procedura calls for the oldest eligible to

- be inducted first. He concluded, "Thus it- must be assumed that virtually all gradu-

ating seniors as well as graduate studentscompleting their first year, or receivingtheir degree, will be inducted unless theyare over-age or physically disqualified, orhave previously served in the armedforces."

Morse's report said that, unless the lawor present regulations are changed, en-rollment in the first two years of gradu-ate and professional schools next yearwill be limited to women, veterans, menphysically disqualified, and those over age25.

The council estimates suggest that inthe year beginning next July, one-half totwo-thirds of all draftees will be collegegraduates or graduate-school students.First year students at Harvard BusinessSchool were told recently that probably60,% of them would be drafted beforenext academic year.

Of course, under the new law thereare "certain other, not yet desigrmnatdis-ciplines" which will be made exempt;these are the cherished occupations andmajors that will probably include mostbranches of engineering and science. Thisis the all important list which will bemade public very early next year.

For those fields which most likely willnot be deferred, such as the arts, busidness, law, and most jobs, present policypractically guarantees induction, becauseit calls on the oldest eligible first. Mrs.

(Ed. note: We here depart fromLutz, in discussions with Washingt4n last policy and allow one of/our staffweek, was told that the policy of taking to write a letter to The Tech.25 ydar-olds,'first, then 24, 23, etc. down Since her review of the Santo 19 was working "very smoothly" and Francisco Mime Troupe's pres-wod cawontinue., Avy pantoesmootably and entation of VL'Aimant Militaire,'wgould continue. Any plan- to establish a Miss Berlin has been the subject

prime age group at 19 from which draf-, of a number of letters, the causetees would be chosen at random requires celebre of a petition in- onean act of Congress. dormitory, and the recipient of

numerous phone calls. She hereThe Coun~cil of Graduate Schools and spells out for friends and foes

the Association of Graduate Schools of alike her reply to one letterthe Association of American Universities printed last week.)have called on President Johnson to mini- To the Editor:mize what they predict will be "immedi- Never before in the field of hu-

ate serious consequences for graduate man conflict has a point beenmessed by so many.education." They have suggested that a It is easy to lift phrases out of19 year-old prime age group be created cortext. I adi not claim that thewhich would include non-deferred college Mimne Troupe had to give non-ver-

graduates and no longer defered gradu- bal presentations, just that thatate-students. From this pool would be had been the general impressionof the audience regarding whatdrawn the necessary manpower for the they were going to see. (An inci-army's roles. dental note fo Mr. Covitt: Chap-

Such a proposal has two distinct ad-vantages. First, it would yield a better agemix for the armed forces, instead of adisproportionate number of men over theage of 22. Secondly, as a matter of fair-ness, it would give the non-deferred gra-duate students at least some probabilisticchance of remaining a civilian. Presently,a 19-year old not attending college has alesser chance of being taken than'would agraduate student. Students graduatingfrom college face an interesting dilemma.They may prostitute their true desiresand enter a scientific field (assuming theirbackground-enables that), or follow theirtrue desires and watch their scientificbrethren safely deferred.. Then, mosttragically, they find that their previousdeferments have made induction now averitable certainty.

That some graduate deferments begranted is preferable to the single-mindedarbitrariness of a strict lottery system.However, a policy which takes the oidesteligible male places undeferred graduatestudents in an unfair and precarious posi-tion. The only way to ameliorate such asituation is to consider them 19 years oldwhen their deferments end and treatthem as such for a year. This requireseither a modified lottery system or a re-construction of policy.

The Ivory Tower

Romrneyr lackas Vet polcyrBy Steve Carhart '

Although the announcement by

Michigan's Governor GeorgeRonmey that he will be a candi-date for ,the Presidency hardlycame as a surprise, it confirmsthe need for a thoughtful evalua-tion by the nation of this man whomight be our next Pesident.President Johnson's popularity isnow as low as it has been sincehe took office, and if the warcontinues it could fall evenfurther. Whichever Republicanhopeful gains his party's Presi-dential nomination has a goodchance of defeating the in-cumbent.

The .President's problems

Most of the President's currentdifficulties can be traced to a na-tional .uneasiness about the war.Linked with this is a suspicionthat the - President is being lessthan homest with the people ininforming then about the war. TheRepublican, candidate can win ifhe can 'present an image of in-tegrity and convince, the. peoplethat he can lead the country outof the mess in.Vietnam. -On the,first count, Romney does indeedpresent a "stronger than dirt"personal image, but an examina-tion of'his ideas on the war showsthem to be constantly changing in

detail -but essentially the same

as those oiiered by the adnin-istration.

When he returned from hisvisit to Vietnam in 125, Romneyfelt that, our presence there was"the morally right thing." InApril of this year, in a majorpolicy speech, he .stated that "itis unthinkable that the UnitedStates withdraw fronm Vietnam."He characterized his plan for Viet-nam after the war as "peace withamnesty" in which members ofthe NLF would receive fullcitizenship provide that the NLFwere disbanded.

New feelings

By September, however, Rom-

ney's tune had changed. Announc-ing his new opinion at a press

conference, he toid reporters "Ino longer belive that it was neces-sary for us to get involved inSouth Vietnam to stop communistaggression in Southeast Asia."In addition, Romney said -thatwhat he was told and shown byUS officials in Vietnam during his1965 visit resulted in his receiving"the greatest brainwashing thatanybody can get." Is thie publicto infer from these statementsthat he is advocating withdrawalfrom Vietnam? Probably not; hehas not said so and it is more

likely that he feels that while we

were wrong to enter the war in

the fwrst' place, we cannot afford

to leave.A "Just peace"

In -his speech amoncing hiscandidacy, Romney promised towork for a "just peace in Viet-nam, unshackled by the mistakesof the past." This is a noble goalto be sure, but this sentimentsounds very much like the admin-istration's anmunced policies. Itis signicant also that the gover-nor did not offer any hints onjust how he plans to attain this"just peace."

Governor Romney's problem,apart from his own vacillations,is that while it is very easy tocriticize specific aspects of theconduft of the war, such 'as publicinformation policies it is diffi-cult to offer a policy very dif-ferent from the administration's.One must advocate total with-drawal, an enclave strategy, ormajor escalation, none of whichappear to have as much popularsupport as current policy. Yet towin the nomination and thePresidency, Romney will have toconvince the electorate that heoffers a real alternative to cur-rent Vietnam policy, a difficulttask indeed.-

lain's performances were 'usuallynon-verbal too, remember?) As to"The Mime Troupe doesn't mime!It -talks!" etc., one of my many"proofs" of illiteracy, I'm sorry,but it was my intention to behumorous. (but of course, not tobe dirty; perhaps this could havebeenm, detected by my critics.)

Finally, as to my basis fOrjudging' the play. Contrary to pop-ular belief, i am not a refugeefrom Qteen Victoria's court. Mycomplaint was not that "the play

wvas too dirty for me." (Gee, Ieven write for VooDoo). Rather,it was that the Mime Troupe lettheir message be overshadowed bythe desire for an easy laugh. Ifthe play was intended only ascomedy, then the number of "fun-

ny moments" is indeed a validcriterion. ("Blundering incogni-zance?" Now really, Mr. CoVitt!)However, the Mime Troup hadpretentions to being more thanmere comedians. The MimeTroupe's stated goal was to dis-turb their audience about society.They presented anti-war argu-ments with a twist, in a mannerthat could have been convincing,in a manner that occasionally ap-proached their avowed target, butnever quite hit. That is What I la-ment, Mr. Covitt. Your "accurateview" only notes as did many oncampus, that it was a "good dirtyplay." As I've said,- it had pre-tentions to being more. It was onthese pretensions that I evaluatedit, not on a wounded sense of vul-garity.

Incidentally, I had been un-aware that a critic had a moralobligation to concur with majorityopinion. In that case, may I nowrecommend to you all, most high-ly, "The Beverly Hillbillies" and"Batnan," both of which havegained inmmense popularity, andare therefore of undoubted merit.

It is indeed a sad story if Mr.Covitt, as a self-professed repre-sentative of the student body, de-fines a "poor review" as one thatdisagrees with his notions, (albeitthat his ideas are shared) andhas to descend to personal attacksof the reviewer's competence tomake his point. (Now really,,weren't you just a bit unfair?)

Oh, and welcome to the staff,

Mr. Covitt. I eagerly await your

first review.

Truce? O.K.?

Raisa Berlin '71

Vol. LXXXVII, No. 47 November 21, 1967Chairman .............................................................................. Guille Cox '68Editor .............................................................................. Mike Rodburg '68Managing Editors ............................... John Corvin '68, Tom Thomas '69Business Manager ................................................................ Dan Green '68News Editor ...................................................................... Mark Bolotin '68Features Editor ............................................................ Michael W arren '69Sports Editor ........................................................................ Tony Lima '69Entertainment Editor ...................................................... Jack Donohue '69Photfography Editor ............................................................. Bill Ingram '68Advertising Edifor ............................................................ Nick Covafta '68

National Advertising Manager........ JacklSwaim '68Associate Managing Editor .............................. Greg Arenson '70Associate News Editor .................................. Steve Carhart '70Associate Sports Editor .................................. George Wood '70Intramural Sports Editor .......................... Joel Hemrnmelstein '70Associate Entertainment Editor.....; ...... Barry Mitnick '68Associate Photography Editor ........................... Jeff Reynolds '69Accounts Receivable ...................................... Pat Green '69Assistant Advertising Manager ........................... Regan Fay '70Controller ............................................... Steve Kinney '70Treasurer .................................. I ................ Steve Tharp '71Secretary ............................................. Linda F. Stewart

Staff Candidates . John Loewenstein '69, Peggy Hopper '71Scott Hartley '71, Marya Siernenski '71, John Richardson '71

Randy Hawthorne '71, Tim Finin '71 Harriet' Kang '71Dave Simansky '71, Bill Swedish '71, Stan Gilbert '71

Betty Deakin '71, Gene Thorner '71

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is pub-lished every Tuesday and Friday during the college year. except duringcollege vacations by The Tech. Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, 84Massachusefts Ave., Cambridge, Massachusetts 02 139. Telephones: AreaCode 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900, extension 2731. United States Mailsubscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 for two years.

Front page photo of the Charles River by Richard Koolish.

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Lew form-s o sic T -cmmluniq l il[.[New A-ray so6urce Toun[ n Virgs by two proe ssorsTwo scientists from the Center

for Space Research have measuredthe X-rays emitted by a galaxy33 tmillion light years away, andpinpointed half a dozen othersources in the constellation ofSagittarius.

Professor Hale Bradt and Dr.Gianfralico Spada reported theirresults before the American Phy.sical Society meeting in New YorkFriday. The data was obtainedduring the flight of an Aerobeerocket launched from W h i t eSands Missile Range in New Mex-ico last July.

M -87 identifiedPart of the flight was devoted

to searching for X-ray sources inthe Virgo cluster of galaxies, anddata clearly indicates that thegalaxy M -87 (or Virgo A orNGC4486) is a strong source.M-87 is also one of the bright-est radio sources in the sky. It

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contains about-1 trillion stars, tentimes as many as our own galaxy.When photographed, an intense jetcan be seen projecting from thecenter of the galaxy. The lightfrom this jet is 'highly polarized,indicating that it is "synchrotronradiation" which arises from elec-trons with energies of 100 Bevspiral in .magnetic fields withinthe jet.

Previously reportedThe galaxy had previously been

reported as an X-ray source bythe Naval Researci Laboratoryin Washington, D.C. The galaxyis emitting about one milliontimes the. power in X-rays as theCrab Nebula, but its greater dis-tance meant that only about oneX-ray was received every threeseconds per square inch of collect-ing surface by the rocket carrier.

Mechanism unknownAt present the manner in which

M-87 generates its X-radiation isunknown. It may be that it, too, is

(Please turn to Page 8)

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By Robert Dennis

Having discussed the objectives

of the major research programs

currently underway, let us now

take a projected view of a fewaspects of the MIT library sys-tem which could become realityas early as 1975. At that time,approximately half of the scienti-fic information actually trans-mitted to the user will be storedin books or on microfilm and theother half will be in some com-puter-accessible form.

It is probable that all lectureswill be stored, at least temporar-ily, and that a student who hasmissed a lecture in person canhave it repeated to him over thetelephomn from his lvir o group.

With the use of new report-editingfacilities, many of the MIT staffwill undoubtedly use the computernetwork as a means of first re-cording their potentially publish-able material.

One of the most significant fea-tures is that a new breed of pro-

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fessional librarian will be neededat all levels to co-ordinate the useof the advanced machinery neededto control the vast increase inavailable information, and to max-imize both the quality and quan-tity of services provided to theusers.

Five means of aemssIf the goals of Project Intrex

are realized, the infrmatiotransfer system of the late 1970'swill provide at least five meansby which the user can obtain ac-cess to the information stored inthe system. It is highly urnikelythat the user will borrow booksfrom the library in the presentmanner.

If he needs the actual documentitself, he will obtain a copy of it,either in the ordinary publishedform or a duplicate from one ofthe library's many duplicating fa-cilities. It is possible that booksfor storage could be made ofhigh-quality material to preventthe deterioration which affects ourpresent materials.

A second service will employ avariety of consoles using suchtechniques as cathode-ray tubesto present specific pages of a doc-

II

ument to the user who does notrequire the actual document in itsentirety. Fifty to two hundredsuch terminals could be locatedaround the campus.

Long-distance serviceThe third class of service to be

provided will be that of producinghard copy by typewriters or print-ers at remote locations, quite an-alagous to the typewriter outputnow obtainable through the MACcomputer, but at a higher outputspeed.

Related to this program will bethe design of up to one thousandterminals for the purpose of Com-puter-Aided Instruction. The term-inals for this service will resem-ble those of the third class exceptfor restrictions on the speed of theprinter.

A final form of output will havea touch-tone pushbutton input andvoice-answer-back system inwhichl each studemt, will be abletc communicate with the librariesby mean of a telephone either onhis own study desk or shared withanother student in his dormitoryroom.

The ultimate goalThe transformation of the libra-

ry system from a storehouse ofbooks to the center of a computer-network intellectual communitywill oLviously not be ac-omplishedwithout great expense. It has beenestimated that the informationtransfer budget for L975 will bearound $15 million. The projectedresults should certainly be worththe cost; however, since the ulti-mate aim of the revolutionaryprograms now underway at MITis to combine the five output tech-niques mentioned above into oneelaborate terminal.

This all-purpose terminal willprovide the user with not onlythe display of catalog information,extract information, or completeportions of complete documentsbut also access to the computa-tional facilities of the central cornm-puter system.

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the problem was opened,president, Herb Finger"After a slow." Heconstruction of special

2. "less time was spent this year (kite and> biplane) than in years previous." Finger

f further claimed that, through the use- erector-set-like steel, this year's equip-

>- ment was "safer." In an attempt to in-r troduce some facts to guide the discus-

sion, Freshman Council President Bill= Rastetter presented the results of a

questionnaire conducted among mem-bers of the Council.

59% attendallceO His feedback indicated that 50% tou 60% of the freshmen attended Field Day

·and that those who didn't attend kept_ away primarily because of either JP or

apathy, while a small minority was "outof town, scared, or kidnapped." Whenasked to rate the purpose of Field Daythey felt most important, 57% of theCouncil members named class unity orspirit, 25% indicated fun, and the re-maining 18% chose tradition. They feltthat the Glove Fight and the Tug-of-Warbest achieved these goals, presumablysince no other event involved so manyparticipants. Four-fifths of the respon-dents who chose spirit as the most im-ortant purpose of Field Day also felt

that Field Day was necessary for thatspirit. Thirty-eight per cent favored -somesubstitution for Field' Day, while 43% ofthe CouniL dhose to retain -ield Day inits present form, rather tiam junk it.

In interpreting this questiormaire, Ras-tetter echoed the feeling that contests re-quiring expensive constructon projectsshould be eliminated from the Field Dayprogram. In addition to placing an earlyfinancial burden on the Freshman Class,the security necessitated by such projectsmeant that only a small numiber of peo-ple could work on them (contrary to thegoal of spirit and unity). Alm criticizedwere "destructive rivalry" between class:es and the pressure exerted upon bothfreshmen and sophomores to take part inField Day.

Dispute over attendancThe discussion quiely centered

around the question of enthusiasm forField Day. BisaQcio noted that only 44of 70 Freshmen Counci members (whomight be considered the freshmen mostenthusiastic about Field Day) returnedthe poll. He challenged Rastetter's claimthat 50% of the freshmen took part inField Day (based on the ,nmnber ofgloves passed out) and expressed dis-belief that "less -than 200 solmnes"could defeat nearly 500 freshmen in theGlOve Fight. Furthbr, since "most s~pho-mores had. more than-one gloVe" at thebeginning of the Glove.-Fight, he imag-ined that. "most frosh did -the same."The dispute oeer numbers, at least, wassettled -with '-the acceptance of a headcount conducted by George Xatsiaficas'70 which listed 450 freshmen and; 250sophomores.

The special events of Field Day wereattacked by the claim that comstructionof special vehicles took so much timethat it was not unusual for the buildersto miss an entire week of classes. Otheropposition to Field Day was based onthe misdirection it gives to FreshnmanCouncl. As an alternative to Field Daywhich might better guide the FreshmanCouncil, Al Singer '68 suggested that theCouncil adopt a special project, such asconducting a carnival as a part of JuniorProm weekend. Bisaccio repeated thatthere cannot be much enthusiasm, for anevent that only attracts 250 of 950 sopho-mores; nevertheless, a combined atten-dance of 700 gives Field Day a betterpercentage turnout than any other eventduring .JP weekend.

'Good state school fun'In reply to the many condemnations

of Field Day due its supposed lack of pur-pose (or fulfillment of whatever purposeexists) former Freshman Council Presi-dent Ken Morse- '68 recalled a post-FieldDay dscussion of three years ago withDean Kenneth R. Wadleigh '43. DeanWadleigh issued the advice that no con-cern should be given to Field Day's lackof concrete motivation; Field Day allowssome "good state school fun."

The selection by UAP Bob Horvitz ofan ad hoe committee to study Field Daysilenced discussion despite muffled pro-tests that the report of a previous ad hoc

government and came out of it with theidea that TSE should not be another ac-tivity under Activities Council" Instead,Singer suggested a proposal which wasoriginated by TSE, namely that TSE begiven a non-voting seat on Inscomm. Un-der this proposal TSE could obtain feed-back on the reports it presents to Ins-comm., as the subcommittees of Inscommdo now.

UAP-TSE stockholderThere was considerable objection to

this idea from the members of Inscomm;they considered it contrary to their be-lief that TSE is something apart fromstudent government. Horvitz -counteredthis opposition by citing the right of theUAP, as a stockholder of TSE, to "ex-amine the actions of TMS. .. which Ishall be doing." Singer added that whenTSE was established to provide.an "um-brella for -the many eftrepreneurial activ-ities then existing, its estab:hshment wassupported by efforts of Imtitute Commit-tee¢

When questioned whether TSE had amonopoly on entrepreneurial activities asa result of its establishment to coordin-ate such activities, Singer noted there isno legal requirement for anM on-campusbusiness to ally itself with TSrE. TSE does,in effect, monopolize some services; how-'ever, in these it acts as a "utility" forthe MIT Comnrmity.

No decision was reached. Any Ins-

. -I d._Day, provides'good -s-tate--:-school',f n

cmmittee on Field Day -had not been comm activity will await the outcome ofheeded. upcoming TSE board meetings.

Discussion turned to -the relationshipof Inscomm and Technology Student En-terprises. Activities Council ChairmanSinger explained that many questions hadarisen in the past concerning TSE's re-lation to student activities and studentgovernmemk.

In looking into the matter of whythere seemed to be no relation betweenInsconem and TSE, into apparent "con-tradiclions in the stated goals and pur-poses" of TSE, and into "implications"that there were facets of TSE whichmerited questioning, Singer found that theprimary -problem was a total lack ofcommunication between student'govern-ment and TSE.*

Fedbc 'r v-rgeaW neededThe fact that TSE receives limited

student feedback necessitates wasted ef-fort 'by TSE on unwanted enterprises.Consequently, they are not always ableto present their goods and services atthe lowest cost. When asked about cer-tain accusations of TSE, Singer replied

Ahat he had "investigated these and dis-covered that most of these accusationsare based on a total lack of information."

He continued, "I went into this won-dering why TSE was not part of Student

flike Krashinsky '65, Senior House-PBeside-t, distributed copies .of a poll' which he had drawn up "after consulta-tion with a number of experts on Viet-nam." The poll consisted of eight quest-ions on the Vietnam War and three onthe roll of student goverment involve-ment with "non-MiT afrairs."%

Paret supports pollSupport for the pol came quickly and

most - strongly from Ray Paret '68. He·moved that Inscormm conduct this poll,but withdrew his motion foWlowing protestsfrom Insconm members -that they hadno intention of approving any poll onVietnam without sufficent tame to study-it.

'Foa' yeses...:ome nod'Horvit- expl!ned that -When Ahe idea-

of a poll on Vietnam 'was firstto Infms r 'by JimLeaSs '68, .rep'esent-:ing the Committee to.Erd, the War inVietnam, the Executive Committee dis-missed the motion. On the other hian,a- poll drawn up and conducted entirelyby an impartial group was much moreappealing. Dave peterson;'68, ExecutiveCommittee member, disclosed that -theExecutve Comnndttee approved theidea-"four yesses and one nod."

Inscomm seemed to rnrr this opin-ion, but there were objections. The olb.jections emphasized that the proponentsof the poll had yet to explain why themight 'discover, or how the results of thepoll should be conducted, what the pollpoU1 would be interpreted.

Goals of a pollParet replied that hopefully the poll

would determine whether people at MITactually know anything about Vietnam orwhether they blindly support an opinion,what they think about Vietnam, and why.'He added that the existence of MIT po-litical groups which devote large amountsof time and energy to propagandizingabout the war implies that there are MITstudents who have a great interest inopinion about the war. Finally, thecrowd of 2500 which packed Kresge Audi-torium to hear a colloquium on napalmindicates that there is broad interest inthe war and in learning about-the activ-iy in Vietnam.

Krashinsky proposed that copies ofthe poll be distributed in advance of theactual conduct of the poll. As a result,teach-ins could be held for those wishingto learn more about Vietnam.

Another committeeIn lieu of a conmensus 'by Insoonun,

Horvitr appointed an ad hoc committee,headed by Krashinsky, to prepare an-other poll for presentation at the nextInscomm meeting Thursday, Dec. 7.

Horvitz then yielded the floor to Peter-son, who reminded the Inscorum membersthat Inscomm spends too much timeelecting its non-voting members. The-blame for this, he explained, lies onlypartly in the fact that Inscomm is toolarge to reach a consensus without seem-ingly endless discussion. He also faultedthe fact that Executive Committee recon-mendations are incomplete, due to Ex-Ommn's laick of time.

Peterson dismissed the possibility ofreducirg the number of elected-membersof Inscorem until later discussion.

Rrotating committeeInstead, he proposed the establishment

of a five-man commmittee, whose membe'-ship would rotate among the Institute'Committee members. In addition to as-suning the normal Executive Committeerole of anmouncing upcoming electiom,Conducig interviews, and presentingrecmnmendatioms, this comiittee woaldprepare a more thorough recommenda:tion. It would list the reasons for supporting or not supporting each candidateand would seek the opinions of all Ins-comm :members familiar with any camdidate. Thus, when -sn of thecandidates is eqndutedA, 'only:new argurmeriets need be presented.

One ExeComm memberAlthough one of the five members of

the rotating committee would be a mem-ber of ExeComni, Peterson thought un-reasonable the prospect of ExecutiveCommittee handling the more completerecommendations;' sin c e ExeComnspends too much time electin to handlethe administration of Inscommx. -

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Discussion ofby Beaver Kay'68 who said,stressed that inequipment.

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Photo by Al

'Klondike" Ed Krugman won theMan on Campus Contest this year with

cap. ires UMOC"Kiondike" Ed Krugman has been chosen

"Ugliest Man on Campus" by the popular acclaimof the MIT community. Krugman scored a smash-ing victory, polling $369.61 worth of votes. He out-scored his nearest opponent, Peter Wulkan, by$137.19. Krugman's victory has earned him a tro-phy, a UMOC Key, and a dinner and movie for two.

Voting was heavy in the contest, with a total of$927.66 worth cast. Last year's drive netted $558.28.Alpha Phi Omega will donate the proceeds to theAmerican Cancer Society.

Krugm4n was not the only one considered ugly.APO polled $24.49 for itself. Another $8.27 went for

~b ~ the "Blob," another APO front. The final-figures1. Edward Krugi an '70 $369.61

:.,a. 2. Peter Wulkan '68 232.42~;~ f .. -3. Alan Chapman '70 122.58

4. John Salerm '71 99.22X- 5. Gregg Erickson '69 66.07

6. Alpha Phi Omega 24.49

Goldberg 7 B 8.278. Irving G. Sassoon 5.00

ugliest$369.61. Total. $927.66

u_

(Activities Spotlight is aregular feature of The Tech, un.der the direction of the PublicRelations Committee on Ins-comm.)

Not so many people outside ofthe field -of management haveheard of the American Manage.ment Association. The AMAL, how-ever, is a nation wide associationcomposed of over twenty-one mil-lion business managers. The mem-bership is limited to professionalmanagers, but last year, MIT be-came part of a major experimentby founding a campus AMA.

This "campus form" attemptsto bring the advantages of theAMA to the MIT students. TheAMA itself is similar in structureto the American Medical Assn. inthe respect that both aim tofurther education among theirmembers.

Problems & programsMIT's "campus form" consists

of forty-two members of whichonly about one-third are manage-ment majors. The faculty advisorto the club is Professor Valley ofthe Physics department. Thebranch is for students who havegiven -thought to problems andprograms in management. Menm-

8ander s i t

theat doub ed

FInd ot how you can benefit

Sanders' sales jumped last year from 66 to over 139 million dollars.The growth came from within, from sales of new systems, programs, and.equipment we designed and developed.

Behind this success story are 150 interdisciplinary teams, workingon electronic, space, oceanographic, and basic research problems. Younever stop learning, at work with men from other fields, at in- plantseminars and courses, at nearby universities. No technologicalobsolescence.

CALL your placement directorfor an interview here next week witha Sanders representative. The Sanders story makes good listening.

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bership is limited to juniors andseniors.

The AMA's main- function is toengage different speakers fromthe business world to talk about

I matters of interest in manage-ment. There are approximatelyten meetings over the course ofthe year, four of which are organ-ized by the regular AMA, withthe remainder planned by theclub members. Meetings arenormally held on Wednesdaynights, with the juniors and seniors

t sometimes splitting into separateconferences.

Last year's meetings were heldin the conference room of ArthurD. Little Co.; this year they havemoved to the Student Center. Theformat of the meetings is basical-ly as informal as possible. Thespeakers are not straight lecturers,and they answer questions when-ever they arise.

Past speakersSome of last year's speakers in-

cluded John Fox, past president ofthe United Fruit Co., and nowchairman of the board; RichardMorse of the Sloan school, pastpresident of National Research; J.P. Barger, president of Dynatech;and Prof. Schein of the Sloanschool.

The most recent meeting fea-ured Waldo Newcoaer, Head of

the Research and DevelopmentDivision of A. D. Little Co. Hediscussed research and develop-ment to a joint meeting of juniorsand seniors. Other meetings this-semester will be held on Noveem-ber 29th and December 13th.

Officers and duesThe club's hierarchy consists of

a president, two vice-presidentsand a Secretary-treasurer. If astudent wishes to join MIT's"c.ampus form" of the AMA, hemust fill out an application andsubmit it to the club. Member-ship is limited to about, sixtystudents.

The annual dues of $15 covercosts to the parent AMA and re-freshments and transportation tothe meetings. This experimental"campus form" might very wellset a trend towards a national col-legiate branch of the AMA.

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Byt Barry Mtnick

"Loudly let the trumpet bray! Tantara!Proudly bang the sounding brasses! Tzing' BEm!" "Ihe peers' chorus of self-praise is perfect praifor the Gilbert. and Sullivan Society product &d"Iolanthe" thiat graced Kresge's stage last Week-end. It's "btow, bow"'to the sneering "Pmvn of

legislation," md "'bow, bow" to the "dainty littlefairies" who harassed them,

Rudy cavotse

Let Gilbert write his own review. Richard Rudy',S as the Lord Chancellor who sits "alI day,/giving agreeable girls away" was ";the true em-boadirent/of everything that's excellent;" Ard what"fa pleasant occupation" to watch FRudy cavort,teeter, and totter through "When I went to theBar as a very young man" or "WVhen: you're lyingawake with a dismal headache." Or to listen tostirring renditions of "Spurn not the nobly b.Orn"by Jefrey Weisenfreund as Lord Tolloller and"When Britain really ruled the waves" hy RobertoGaston '70 as Lord Mountaarat TI he trio of. "fFint

-heart never won fair lady" by the three lords pro-voked a resplon.e that nearly cracked DKrte'seggshell dome Saturday night, Or to "joint in ameasure expressive of pleasure" to describe KarlDeirup's animated performance as Strephon, tieAreadian shepherd in love with Phylli's, a vrard inChancery. O to wonler with Richard Butler as

Stromlo Observatory, Australia,and Cerro Tololo Observatory inChile, in the hope that some ofthese sources may be associatedwith visual objects. Photographicplates are presently being ana-lyzed for urusual objects at thesepositions, particularly for -blueflickering star-like objects simi-lar to one previously- idenifiedas the ScoX1 X-ray source.

ScoM-E is the bightest knowX-ray source, and is probablycloser mn the Crab Nebula(distance: about 5 light years).The intensity of M -87's X-rayswas about 1/300ffi that of SoaX-1.

M - 87 (The M stands for Mes-sier's catalog of non - stellar ob-jects, compiled in -the last cenktury) is one of the clusters ofgalaxies in the constellation Virgo. Just as stars tend to clusterthemselves into groups (galaxiesand other, smaler groups) galax-ies themselves seer to be grouped into larger aggregates. 1Eegas jet issuing from M - 87 has(dten resulted in its being des-cribed as exploding when in factthe cause of the jet is unknown.

r _ (Coviinied from Page 5JC> a result of the synchrotron radi-

ation meclanism, which require s

,s electrons to have energies close

x to 1O,GW Bev. Another possibiity

Lu is that a plasma of a temprt urn e

2 of about 50 million degrees ernits

> the X-rays. It does seen, how-0 evper, that the radiation is con-

Z nected w- ith the gas jet, which is> some 3000 light years long, about

< one tenth the length of the galaxy

t3as a whole.D The results of the experiment

l ocate tfe X-ray source in a

region two degrees in diameter,centered about half a degree from

I the ccmter of M- 87.In another paper presented by

P Dr. Spada, the locations of X-rayLu sources in Sagittarius were pin-

pointed. Mese data have beenturned over to astronwomers at Mt.

tPfo by i11$0 Ingram '

Phyllis, played by Susan Waldmnan, is woced.by the House of Lords, led by its Lord Charlcellor, Richard Rudy '68 (right), after rejectind

Strephon.

Private Willis, 'That every boy aEd every gal/ f

That's born into the world alive/Is either a litle,

Ljiberal/Or else a little Conservaieve.'F

Appmclative audleme

If the House of Lords was "extremely attentive" c

to Susan Waldman as Phylls, so was an apprecia -tive audience. Miss Waldman swirled around thefIstage, spontaneously flirkatious or demure, detlighted or depressed. Her "Good, morrow, good glover! /Good lover, good morrow!" floated aidylyover the crowd. Constance Miller as the voluminous r

Fairy Queen who couid "dive into a dewdrop," i"nestle in a 11-1,shell," or 'gambol upon gossamer,gag well tlwugh reportedly suffering from a sorethroat. And Unda Houpt's radiant Iolanft e gave snbstarce to Strephon's laf-n that "When darldgyterms the day,/And a3l is dull ad grey,/To chasetihe gloom away,J~n thee I'll caa'!"

Flowing direOHB o

Bruce WYest's poles topped with lattiework idoubled a amably as the trees Vj the "AedanfElascape" of Act I and the gothic excesses of Ad 9[Is "Palace Yard, Westiminster." Puake-p desyn by Judy- Kelly created somse vreky d aimifu lords, ad the costumres o Margaret Tobi-n Pa, ke- tts Istage with, colorful cases. 'Me orchestra, emndutedby ~a~beth C~hase, although not up to Last spri'sgtandards, cid a woslan;anlke job.

Nanrcy Rinier's direction was flowwm and imagnative. The entrance of the lords in Act I was aStbtl in contrasting moWement; the finale of theftrst act, vibrant and alive.

"lrlanthe," in a word, was endhanfing.

ahoto by Bill Ingram

While the snearing fords look -on, PBlwlOs rdoubts fhat the seventeen-year-old appearinglolanthe is really fwenty-five-year-old Strephon'smother.

Founalded in 1907 as a publie service,SAVONGS BANdK ILIFE INSU~RANCE is soldonly through Mutual Savings Banks .

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Only your Mfutual Savings Bank offers you Savings Accounts,

Mortgage Loans, and Savings Bank Life Insurance.

r 1. a lb G | . lolanthe' delights- rowds in Kresge

m Xwray sources pilnipowrf byro e ttzCbo¢Xoe detector§

*RepoK·

.EFFREY SSILVERMMAN .:

TIVA ('Ca:nlpus Rep resentative ^

H~e has COmmarnd -Of a 172-jet fleet and - -the whole world ofTVYA. He's waiting ;to set you up) foil anadventure-any placen the UI. S., Europe, Asia r Alfr ica.

If you'r e shopping for facts and figulres

or a 50,/50 Club Card, good fOr half faretra;vel in the U. S., he's the man to see.

You know what they say about all w-ork

and no play. So call Jeff at 734-7683. And

stalrt packing.V.S. Attention (College Banels, C'omibos, Vocal G;roups. I)on't

frorget the Nationar l C'hamllpionships at the l'96;X Intercollegialte

.Jazz Festivatl sp)onso red by TWA. For informatior n write: 1JF,

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'Welcome (TEto t-he wreldl of

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The College Concert of Pee Wee Russell and Henry Red Allen'by Pee Wee hRussell and Red Allen, Impulse A9137

$ . . - > BY By NGwom

Do you renember- the concert a year ago, the one with HenryRedi Allen and Pee Wee Russell? It was just a little over a year agoat Kresge Auditoariun. Quite a change fromi the usual 'ae of avanmt-garde saxophone players. Both men date frbm the early days of jaz-before the Swing Era. The performance was taped, live, and re-leased recently on Impulse'Recrds.

This concert and record release arenmilestones in jazz history,the history of an era which will be soon gone. This was the first andonly joint perorrmance by Allen and Russell. Now important,' fiiswas the last recored cocert by Hen.y Red Allen whose death earlythis yer closei one of the great careers in jazz.

Certainly, this album is not "'with it'! as such. Nonetheless, it isan interesting artistic effort as worthy as the, present state of theart. Henry Red puts on a great performance, encapsulating his ca-reer. Ms renditions reflect the strongest irnflence on his career-thestylistic impact of Dixieland and Louis Armstrong in particular.

One of the features of the album is a vocal by Allen, "Body andSou",-strongl reminiscent of Louis Armstrong. Pee Wee Russell alsocomes through like the Old Pro tht he is, particularly on his theme"Pee Wee's Blues.' These are two of the men who made jazz.

"ScotchI and ~Soul' by Rufus Harley Atlant~ic 3006

3Rufus Harlesr bills himself as"'Mhe World's First Jaz BagpipePlayer." I think no one will contend this. Rid-us Harley is also asaxophone player, ard a good one. His latest album, '"Sntch andSoid,' shows both of these talens. He uses conventional scales aniaccompaniment: with his new instrument. We admire Mis originality,but fliih his bagpipe is more of a gimmick than a serious attemptto. explore a new rnedixi.

Debate ctams captuire §f t placeSin meets at EmerSon.-l BIWn

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By Jack Bernseina

Night people of the world umit!

We have noting to lose but oursleep.

This past Frday in the colddrizzly rain the' Cnerna-KenmoreSquare inaugurated a midnliglltfilm festival to run over the nextfour weeks. It seems very strangethat Boston, with such a largecollege population and other po-tential night people has so littlegoing on at night. Just a yearago even this festival would havebeen impssible, but with the new-,2 am closing tiie, entertainmentcan lnntinue, at least on Fridaynights (we won't bother to dis-cuss tei archaic midnfight closinxgritulal for Saturday).

Crowd Pll spite of rai

-Betweenl 50 anld 1 peolewaited in hnre-- il2 the rain, whiethose foresighted enough to malkcreservations picked them ulp and%walked inside. There was an airof expctancy anld a feeling ofpartici~pating in something newin the audience, with neithier therain nlor the cold afectig spiritsadv~ersely.

The chrEoice of underground filmsfor a midnight festival deservessome commenit; for altough bothiHarvard and MIT have god filmsocieties which show a fair num-ber of experimental or under-ground- films, thei shows aregenerally confined to} early week-nigvhts. The adoption 'of ths ma-terial by a commercial theatreindicates that. the student film-setisla }ve-had -their effet inestablishing anl audienoe for thesefilms. In addition the commercialtheatre can, by virtue of its lo-cation and advertising placement,

reach a new audience for these

Mt qualit filmns

The particular films screened

Friday were of unusually high

qiuality for the underground andperhaps indicate a direction ofbetter technical quality among

the film makers. Kuchar's "HoidMe While I'm Naked" was a hu-morous and poignant display ofpost-adolescent sexuat frustrationand unresolved oedipal feelings."Relativity" by Ed Emshwiliermight very well be the most im-portant film t come out of theunderground and I hope it willbe screened again in the area forthose who missed it. The strengthof this movie is, as the titleimplies, its ability to deal withtechnical issues and artifacts aswell as the organic.

hnger' "Fireworks" i"Time of the IAbcust" both dealt,in their o wn way, with the ever

present themes of sadism andviolence. At the very least, the

underground provides for a dif-ferent interpretation of thesethinees than the glorificatinm theyreceive on television and in thenews. Messaiges aside, though itwas most gratifying to this nightowl to see so many people showup for the show, there certainlyis demand for more late Wghtenltertainrnent in B3oston. And whoknows, more activity in this di-rection may lead to a change in'the blue-laws and. dare we say,a more realsti approach to thecolege age population by the cityof Bocston.

GCOLUJMIBUS DISC:OVEREDAMERICA SEARCHINBGFOR THE TAJ MaHAL

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of Greater Boston"

Reseratioen fr Lunch & Dinner

354-4764Almost all homors were catue

by r;. MIT debate team in aGreater Boston Forensic Associa-

tion tournament held at Emer-

soy, College SaKturday.Michael Hotffnah n '70 aWd Robert.

Parker '70 were the oyIy uMde-feated affinnative team, whileDoug Cxordon '71 and Josh Cohen'70 were the only undefeated

megatisv team. hiAritiwJl,}t C-r-don and Cohen' took second andffird ranked negatve speakers.With this remrd, MIT had little

trouble capturing the best teamawarid

An all-freshnian debate teamwith Craig Richardson, JoeAngland, Steve .Givo, and Alan'Fuchs took the outstandinforensic 'team award at BrownUhiversit y earlier this month.

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A lot of people say no. They say

beer is one of those good thingsyou cultivate a taste for . likeolives, or scotch, or

kumquats.

Maybe. :But we thi&k it makes a di£-

ferene which brand of

beer we're talking

about.We flaink Budweiser

is an exception to this "you've

gott get usedtoo it rule. It's

so smooth. (You see, no other

beer is Beechwood Aged;, iWsa costly way to brew beer, andit takes mnore time. Bult it

Works.)So whether you're

one of the few whohas never tried beer,or a beer drinker whosuddenly feelsurge to fmd out

thewhy

i-1 I so many people enjoyBudweiser, we think yosu'lllike it.

Frcim the very- first taste,

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ItNC. ST. LOUIS e NEWARK * LOS ANGELES.. TAMPA - HOUSTON

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- MOV~e a 0 o" midnolghf movies af gnmoreD Square

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All Makes - Large Variety

SQUTSH R ^ACQUETS

ennis & Smaash Shop67XA Mt. Auburn StE., Camsbeidg

(Opp. Lowelll House).1T 6-54 7

y6)u gasted r1~a

GARDEN OF JOY / The Jim K~weskinn Jug Band

HI( qsve 04e- j8',

', DuXser'.. e. . -. I

a. lest, reasonl inL e w~or d to drink b~eer

Sings at .corn

Now blues for Dave Van Ronk

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~~~~~~~~~~~. =Las times todayl eAntonionir's "ECLIPSE"

5:15, 7:30, 9:45 a

Wedesday thru Saturday -Godard's

"'Masculne Fmlninine"

Next Sun.-Mon.-Tues.Godard'ss

"'The Married Women"

O Las times todayA O"THE JOKERS" ip o plus g

"PRIVILEGEE cStarts tomorrow:

First Boston-showing of .~ Ltq~ BU~h£l'S- -C "THE EXTERMINATING c

ANGE[L" 3:10, 6:20, 9:40

plus "V1RIDIANA"1:30, 4:45, 8:00 a

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Cub Henr -IVCuisine par Pierre--

Chef, Prop,(Formerly with the French Lin'e)

Lunch 12-2 Mom fhru 'Sat.Dinner 6-9 Mcn. thru Thurs.

Open Friday fill 9 p.m.Safurday till I 0 p,.m.

IClosed Sunday)864-9061 354-8388

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sings of the eternal hanups - the mulike ly "Swingin on a Star"a lowdown woman, a "m count" with his mraucous roar, one feelsman. Van Ronk, who got hi strt thLt thfat sog by Joae Mitchlin .the Negro blues tradi/ion, takes (who wrote "The Urge for CGblues to suburbia. In songs like ing') could best be done by some-"Mr. Middle" fhe tells the hag- on e else. He noneteless aste s

ups ~~~~~ ~~~ onet moelsee. HeS noethleso-cnaeups f the modern man. Hs lec- us with the sound of his .voice,tricity,, unike Butterfield and his if not the msic.ilk, mirrors an electric soety.The lead guitar sets the frenetic His "Swar.p" is a itospace, symptonmatiC of the human stomp, but tEse wvho reamll terat race. old Van, Ronk singing "Cocaine"

with acoustic guitar, will doubtThis is not to say that he has the efficacy of .the electrified ver-

abaxidoned the old: blues alto. .gether. Those who saw :him during

I'm sure that these are justhis two week stint at the Unicor mcan verify that this is not at all-- r w g pa; az~ tat Ms u-te case. IHis material is varied, ang album on Verve Fore-rano~oing ~om blues standards cgt will be a musical experiencelike "Statesboro Blues" (Tom not to be missed.

By Jack -nol/ue"'Van Ronk, why did you go

eleetric?' 'It's cheaper thansteam.'

Dave Van Ronk, fhe blues sing-er wvth the inredible bulftogvoice, has got a brand new bag..Mis raspy growl tnw echoes tothe backing of a genuine eleticblues band, the Hludson's Dusters.

sellout?Just another folk singer cop-

pirng out on the idiom? One irm-nediately thinks d the legions of!olkies who've abandoned aoustUc[or electric, often with disastrousresults. We hope that he, too,iasn't gone the way of amplifiednediocrity. He hasn't.

The song which opens his first:et, 'Keep Off the Grass' (astraight' song?) is an electric;hock. The lou,4 staccato rhythmwerrides the vocals, wJch hehares with lead gita , DickVoods, and'the organist, known,imply as Pot. Remembering VanRoIc at Newport, you may atirst- be skeptical, but once you;et into it, you see that thismnad is not just electrified iflklues.., Van Rank, is doing some-hing different.

Modon .bluesAt the risk of being branded

i pigeomhoier, I might call itNventieth Centuy Blues. But whats Blues? Blues is a hangup.

31ues is 'a ten dollar womazi andt five dollar man.' Muddy Waters

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TH-e"red London omnibus parked outside -~he mas'n-.building alast week was part of a campaign by the Theatre Company of TBoston fo advertise the opening of their new season. The bus isdispenses fea, crumpets, and tickets. Bia

Tim Theater Company of Bostons displayed its ancswer to the METAlast week in the form of a red double-dcviker bus fmm London. The buswill be visiting several locations in the Boston area, serving tea andcrumpets on the upper deck and advertising the opening of the Coum_

pany's producti on of HaroldoPieer' s "Tihe Dw arfs." _ Scenes from this play , and Heathote William s, " The Local Stig-

mnarl' -are displayed on the bus. These displays, according to a TCB

spokesman, should "inspire all who visit the bus to dash, downtomn

for tickets. To prevent a-b taffic jam' from occuring in front of the

thealter, tickets wll ,be eavailable on the bus." _.......The Theatre Company of Boston will open its fifth season Nov.

30 in the former Fenway movie house, at 136 Massachusetts Ave. TheL

[Wll holds 400, ,twice the capacity of their old theater,

In addition to "The Dwarfs" the season includes John Arden's

"Left-Handed. Iiberty," Sartre's "The Devil and the Good Lord," Rob-

ert Lowell's "Phaedra," and three new comedies by young American

Rush fans vJ!11 remember this)

to "Alley Oop" (a novelty hit of

the Evergreens several years

ago).

ulnad's Dusters,

He is ably supported by the

Dusters, who alone wold be afine blues ,band. Ed Gregory, the

bassist, perorns some impres-

sive solos. Pot plays an inspired

organ. Dick Woods is n Blo1m-

field, but then who is? And the

drummer makes up for what he

lacks in'- 'mation with enthU-

I can't give an-unqualified bles-

sing, though. Wile he revitalizes

INOTE: Represent the Electric Circus onyour campus! Sell tickets and arrangeprivate parties. Earn commissions! Call:(212) 777-4466, or write: Ed Plum at the

above address.

'TM * e 1967 Electrc C.rcus of New York Inc Pat. PendColffee In the Think Tankl

There will be a NationwideCharities bridge gtameo on Fridaysponsored by the IlnstrumentationLab. In this comrapetition, play-ers will tlaY the same set ofhands all over the country onthis night. These will then beanalyzed by a group of experts,with the ratings being madeavrailable to all the Playrs.

This Year, the competition willbe open to student~ and anyoneelse connected with MIT In anyway at a reduced rate. All pairsshould be in the Student Centerby 7:45 om Friday. Arrivals af-ter this time mustbrin-_r LufLta-bies; indl/fiua- i-pars will not beaccepted.

For further information, con.tact Mike KaY at x5711 duringthe day or 924-7653 at night.

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STUDENTS10% Discount wit this d

and I.D. cerd

AY9S MOTOR SERVICEForeign Car and Motorcycle

Specialists0 Spurr St., AlIlson 254-9383 -

playrights.

The buis will be returning to MIT sometime this week.

IFC Blood Drive collectsrecord 334 pIMS for usein, hemophelia treatmen8

1"1"lisy SO

What did you dowhen Joe (Boxcar)Brkczpmluj waskicked off thefootball team just'because he flunkedsix out of four of-his majors? Whatdid you do, WallaceMiddendorp?

And when theschool newspaper's WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT-HEREeditors resigned inprotest because The Chancellor wodldn't allow thepublication of certain salacious portions of

"Night In a Girl's Dormitory"you just sat, didn't you?

You've made a mockery of yourlife, Wallace Middendorp!You're a vegetable.

Protest, Wallace Middendorp.Take a-stand. Make a noise!Or drink Sprite, the noisy softdrink.

Open a bottle of Sprite atthe next campus speak-out. -Letit fizz and bubble to themasses.

:Let ,its lusty carbonationecho through the halls of ivy.

Let its' tart,-tinglingexuberance infect the crowdwith excitement.

Do these things, WallaceMiddendorp. Do these things,

SPRITE. SO TART and what big corporation isAND TINZLING, going to hire you?

WE JUST COULDN'TKEEP IT QUIET.

'fhe IFC Hemophelia BloodDrive this year was the most suc-cessful yet, setting a new recordfor nunlmber of pints of blood do-nated by members of the Institutecommunity. The drive this yearcollected .334 pints, almost 40 morefhan the 297 pints collected twoyears ago and'55 more than lastyear's total.

Blood Drive Chairman '~ ReidMarsh '68 felt that tiis year'sdrive had not suffered as muchfrom absenteeism as in the pastyAfter 520 original signups, about425 were cleared to give blood.Of these slightly more than 334showed up (some were disquali-fied there) about 30 of whom had

not been scheduled, at first. Lastyear, atlthough about 550 signedup, only 279 pimts were collected.

One member of the BloodDrive stafif was absent, however:Thursday, the second day of thedrive, the doctor who was to have

,been on duty called in sick, andsome delay was experienced un-til a substitute could be found.

The blood collected at the drivewill be processed by the RedCross, and credited to the ac-count of the New England Hemo-philia Association. The Red Crosswill separate the blood into AHF('the clotting factor required byhemophiliacs), plasma, and otherneeded derivitives. Any hemo-philiac who needs blood in thisarea will be able to receive itflee by drawing on the Assoceia-tion's accoint.

I

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Though its subject is rwt Tech-oriented, as has been true of mostpast productions, it is conceived,planned, arid will be executedcompletely by the student body(with a distaff assist from thelocal girls' schools).

Deloss Brown '63, the director,and Ellen Greenberg '68, arerunning the show. The show's of-ficial advisor is Prof. Albert Gur-ney, winner of last year's EverettMoore Baker Award.

What the show needs now ispeople. People to perform in thechorus, actors, and mosay non-performers to handle the finances,design and build the set, and thelike. There is plenty of room, andall that is required is an interestand willingness to work. Therewill be no rehearsals umnil secondterm, and the show will be per-formed March 1, 2, 7, 8 and 9.

Anyone at all interested shouldcome to the auditions, which willbe held Nov. 28, 29, and 30 at7:30 pm in the East Lounge ofthe Student Center. Any ques-tions can be answered by lissGreenberg at x5983 or 876-3177.

This year's upcoming TechShow is a classic. That is, it takesits theme from a Greek classic,Euripides' "Alcestes." In-- theoriginal, Admetus, in retun forservices rendered, is given a du-bious blessing by Apollo. H mayprolong his life indefinitely, butonly by offering someone to diein his place. Mrding rm one buthis faithfu wife, Aleestes, he of-fers her. Heracles then enters thepicture, eventually agreeing to godown to the underworld and bringAlcestes back.

Wry twist on classicDeloss Brown's version, a musi-

ecal comedy, adds several wry

twists. The marriage of Alcestesand Admetus is one of converaience, contrived by their respec-tive families. And a bumblingHeracles brings b ack the wrongwoman from the dead.

The classical characters arethere in full blom - the ludi-crous old man, the boasful sol-dier, the wily slave. A 'deus exmacl-raw' is provided to extricatethe plot. The point of departure,though, is the chorus, which stepsinto prominence and makes -theshow a musical, rather than aplay with music appended.

People neededThe show is an MIT baby.

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intramural sports.

leta o, II Gnea INO inwreslingBy Joel Hemmelstein

-OBeta Theta Pi swept to their

second straight intramural wrest-c ling championship last weekend.Q~ The Betas "B" team finishedm second in a tie with Sigma Alphaw Epsilon "A." Utilizing depth ando ability, the Betas placed eight

Z men in the finals, including bothcompetitors in the 160 and 167-

< pound brackets. Beta "A" totallyoutdistanced all competitors with

W 65 points while the B teamamassed 51. Pi Lam and ZetaB3eta Tau tied for fourth with 39.

PLP takes 115, 123

Marvin Mendelssohn '69 (PLP)Q took the 115 pound cha&mpionshipuJ with a first period pin over Tomua McKenna '71. Eight pounds heav-T: ier teammate Ken Lord '71

grabbed the medal from Beta LouTsien '71 by a decision. Gary Gut'70 (ZBT) jumped out to a quicklead over Juan Silva '71, Bexly,and maintained the advantage un-ill the end in the 130-pound class.

In the 137-pound bracket, SteveBishko '68, (BTP) probably themeet's outstanding wrestler,marched through all competitionto gain the title with a decisionover Bob Takahashi '69 (PLP).Ai 145. George Biehl '70 (SAE)edged Fred Milder '71 (ZBT).Fellow ZBT Tom Hafer '70 out-pointed Dale Stahl '68 (DU) in the152 pound category.

The Betas monopolized the 160and 167 brackets where the "A"team opposed the "B" team forthe gold medal. For tactical rea-sons, the B team was awardedthe points. At 160 Don Pryor '68and Tom Chen '68 comprised thefinal while seven pounds heavier,

Photo by Tim Finin

Steve Bishko '69 (BTP) works for a pin in the finals of the137-pound class against Bob Takahashi '69 (PLP). Bishko won thismatch and placed second in the 138.5-pound Olympic class. Beta'A' easily won the IM title, and their I' team tied for second.

Jim Jamieson '70; Jim Reid '68made it to the last match unde-feated.. At 177V, Chris Davis '69(SAE) pinned Steve Haase '68(LCA) for the championship. At191, last year's champ Bob O'Don-nell '66 (BTP) suffered a torn ribcartilage and forfeited to SteveReimers '68 (SAE). Frank Ching'70 (TO) won the heavyweight di-vision over Wendell Iverson '69(BTP).

The meet was run through thesemifinals Friday night where themany matches generated tremen-dous enthusiasm. Three of the

RifleMfT (V) 1284, Boston State 1058

RugbyFairfield 6, MIT 3

Burton, Math score winsin firs+ round of{IM BridgeFavored teams Burton and

Math "A" rolled through thefirst routd games of the Intra-mural Bridge tournament,handily defeating Senior House"B" and Pi Lambda Phi "B" re-spectively. In other games,Senior House "A" stopped PhilSigma Kappa, and Delta TanDelta pulled off a big upset byedging Tau Epsilon Phi "A".

First round games still mustbe played by Thanksgiving. Theleague champions will be deter-mined by March 11, with thefinals being held late in the sec-ond term.

In the fractional point gameplayed Saturday, East-West win-ners were; (1) Garret Sheldon'68 and Brian O'Connell '71; (2tie) Gary Felser '71 and MarkGilman '71; and Everett Ayers

4PClub releasesmembership Hs

The final membership list inQ Club, the sophomore honorary,has been released. Selection tothe club is based on athletics andactivities, with the stated goalof promoting class spirit. Officersof the club are: Ben Wilson, presi-dent; Bob Vegeler, vice-president;Wayne Wenger, secretary-trea-surer; and Walt Price, member-at-large.

Other members include:Fred Andree, Joe Baron, JoeBisaceio, John Gerth, Joel Hem-melstein, Mike Hurst, GeorgeKatsiaficas, Larry Kelly, BruceLautens.hlager, Bob McKinley,Steve Milligan, John Owens, ChrisThurner, John Vijet, MannyWeiss, Bruce Wheeler, Dick wil-loughby, Steve Yonmg, MikeYoung, Jim Bronfenbreuner, DickEvans, Bob Rorschach, MikeGustin, Paul McCreary, andWarner Harrison.

'71 and Tom Rand. North-South

winners were: (1) Lewis Reich

'70 and Alan deWulf; (2 (tie) )Mark Oshin '71 and Neal Satten'71; and Dick Freedman '65 andJeff Rohlfs. The club's next gamewill be the Master Point Gameon December 2. Following thiswill ,be the Mens' Pairs ClubChampionship on December 16 .

semifinal matches ended, in ties

after the additional- overtime per-

iods. At 145 the eventual champ,

George Biehl, took a referee's- de-cision over Dave Peterson '68.152-pound Dale Stahl and heavy-weigh. Frank Ching also advancedto the finals on highly contested

erfeees desions a -rmv'' L e Brett-man '69 and Pete Dinsdale '68,respectively.

- ~ ~~~.1

Some questions have arisen r.eently about the allocation of the"in the Athletic Department's facilities. Specifically, it has been c'-mon practice in the past to allmow 1 basketball teams to reserve fucourts in the Armory for practice.

On thd face of it this would appear to be relatively harmless. Plwhen one considers the fact that there are 72 teams entered this year,it becomes absurd. There are full courts in the Armory, with one moreTin the Cage. However, the latter is virtially unusable due to the steetof varsity practice.

Tme analysisConsidering the possibility of dlass conflicts and dinner schedules,

there are roughly 38 practice hours available per week, or 152 c0u.n)hours. This is slightly over two hours per team per week. But, it ian acknowledged fact that many teams practice three or four days aweek. This means, simply, that some living groups will suffer.

What can be done about this? The obvious answer is to expal.the athletic facilities as soon as possible. However, as was pointedout in this column earlier this year (September 29), this will not bepossible for another five to ten years. And, no major renovations of -the basketball facilities in terms of expansion are planned for thenear future.

Solution proposedA growing sport such as intramural basketball must, through what.

ever means available, find room to accommodate the increasing nun.bers of participant. There is one solution that has not -been tried yetwhich merits consideration. If teams were all6wed to oly reservehalf courts, the effective time would be doubled, still leaving ampleroom for practice. The only purpose a full court can serve is givinga team the chance to run to get in shape. A substitute for this couldbe five laps around the floor after each practice.

Problem. growingIf something is not done this year, the problem will merely cOI.

tinue to grow. 'The a?-,e plan, or one which does the same job, shouldbe implemented as soon as possible to allow for future expansionof this sport.

airfed ru ns over ru ers, -3Despite a fine team effort, sev-

eral individual lapses led to a 6-3

defeat for the ruggers at Fair-

field Saturday. The Techmen were

faced with a few more problems

than the play due to the peculiarnature of the field. A hollow randiagonally from one corner of the100-yard square area to the other.The nature of the weather forthe past few days made playingin this gully highly undesirable,with a resulting drop in thequality of the rugby playedtherein.

Yuris Apse scored Tech's lonetry. After Tom Baxter took theball out of a set serum on thefive and was tackled, he sub-sequently dropped the ball intothe end zone, where Apse fell onit for the score. Tom Fortman

By Paul Baker

Whenever a basketball team loses six of its firstseven men it has to hurt. This is the fate whichfaces Tech coach John Barry. After two excellentseasons, winning eighteen and nineteen games,Coach Barry is plagued by that nemesis of allcoaches, graduation.

Concerning this season, Barry is slightly pessi-mistic. After enjoying tremendous height and ex-perience for two years, he is forced to start from

cratch with smaller, largely inexperienced men.Six-foot five Dave Jansson '68 is Barry's ace in

the hole. One of three returning lettermen, Janssonhas totaled 868 points during his two varsity cam-paigns, and will probably break the MIT all-timescoring record.

Bash at centerAlex Bash '68 is likely to be the Tech center.

Another returning letterman, Bash has seen con-siderable action but was not a starter last season.

Lacking other experienced tall men, CoachBarry may go with three guards. Bruce Wheeler'70 and Steve Chamberlain '70, two outstandnigguards on last year's freshman squad and SteveDeRodeff '68 are three outstanding prospects. CoachBarry said that he is impressed by the play of BobVegeler '70, Dan Santini '67 (a fifth year studentwho was red-shirted one year to remain eligible),and a senior transfer student Lee Kammerdiner.

Barry is concerned by his lack of board strength.Neither Bash nor Jansson are heavy, and they willhave some difficulty with bigger men. To combatthis, Coach Barry plans to use a press and a tightman-to-man defense. The team has a lot of speed

played his usual fine game forthe engineers, and John Yarwoodscoredboth goals for Fairfield.

The ruggers may compete thisyear in the sevexta-sides tourna-ment in New York over Thanks-

Season record 3-C

Rifle~mento$teffinger wkThe Tech riflemen took an easy

win over Boston State last Fridaynight in a match fired at theTechmen's home range. TomStellinger '70 took top honors forMIT with a 265. He was followedclosely by Dick Evans '70 with263 and Dennis Artman '68 with a

Photo by George Flynn

Captain Dave Jansson '68 hooks a shot inpractice, as Steve DeRodeff '68 comes in forthe rebound. The engineers open their seasonon December 2 at Wesleyan.

and may be able to compensate for the lack ofstrength.

Tougher schedule plannedThis year's schedule may be more difficult than

last' season's. Catholic University (Was.hington,D.C.) and Wheaton College (Illinois), new scheduleadditions, are both tough teams. In addition, theteam will participate in the Union Tournament in-cluding Hope, Lehigh, and Union Colleges.

With a few games experience Coach Barry thinksthat he may be able to muster a fairly good team.

giving vacation. However, thepossibility appears remote, as [lack of time and money are in.tervening factors. Therefore, Sat.urday's game marked the end of [the fall season for the squad.

es tolp honors'I261. Filling out the engineer lighfive were Karl Lamson '69 witha 252 and Scott Holden '70 with a243 for a total of 1284.

McHugh of Boston State leadtheir team with a 254, but therest of the team faltered and theiraggregate score was only 1058.This is Boston State's first year in the Greater Boston CollegiateRifle League. Thus the small sizeof their team (only six men asoamnr'd rt- ten a1rllowerdr to fire

in competition) explains theiproblem.

Saturday's match against Boston College was cancelled becameof schedulirg difficulties. Coniingup for the riflemen are homematches with Wentworth on Fri.day, December 1, and Northeast-em on Saturday, December 2.

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