No TSE contract at start

Sumin er runS une, treu leFord Foundation move

cuts available fellowshipsBy Pa Johsn

n past years, the venerable Woodrow Wilson Foundation hasOgered fe psn to aid graduate students who intended to becometeachers.

The program, supported by the Ford Foundation, offered onethousand such awards each year, to both U.S. citizens and Canadians.The award carried a $200 stipend, plus full tuition for the first yearof tudy.

Hayden Sallery{features exhibis

I~~~~~7-F

Photo by Biil Ingram

The Hayden Gallery is fea-luring an exhibit of sculpturefrom the MIT Art Collection.

By M3ke Dm~

An imLartil storyof the Wet-nam War will be preseted ' afotr-week course SPO red by -theGraduate Stud e nts

The course, slated I begin Tuies-day at 8 pm in Room 491 of theStuflmt Center, will consist of

0 d ss, d} and rem-mended raks

kltw si w l eel-eAcm~dig to d~e~tSmift,~~ma,

vaduate s n sudentiwW wll be gAvg the cmw-e

ctres, the s e of themmwse il be in part c oiq -

a sk with empha.s on theDim ped. Tf e seed se

N2 ewer itoe N wUal iLl benFmt , and m0furs at MT aveeeedin of -he

W.

Ssn ttme Wm toc u~O3Md G"atrocies" perpaefdtedin te war and the S e cre-

)cragtpc v&cityhe still beieessn

thatin oecn pr&E-set Aan impatiaa yand ae. rveslu po ncal itua-ere. a me aows, Vble

I mvesi thie war wio n

The 0 was hatcbd i/n its

AW, R~~ (j South-&'at Asiabiioes at Darmit wh' e n ois

ddhsunderrazat wor.I fierest Skmf haw ~e - ~j pro.grm s at Da th, Harvui,Wd hee.

AJUrqawSndf' adkw m Io beieg

a-Wu and alffioughx his previouSMiths at MI have been spo-

dby the Stcents few a Dem-· rai Scety, he s believest he cmn present an pfal

rev, h_. ag-e, for, hisclasses brougt such

30uments as "mar of fact,' .,ested

.. GS seems to sh ar%*on of his i.artiaf While

V Yar's GSC resolution caolingfor a re/er~ on Vletnam

13-11, th4f year's motiongranli. him their ss hip

r!-~ only. two dissenngvotes' In Sni~s Own words,"1%body know4 wIha the -truth is,

so who knowso whom to believe?"Smith chose TO seek GSC spon-

',t he feit that SDS

Ths year the IPFord Foum onhas withdrawn its pot of theWoodrow Wlson Foundation. Itwill instead contribute its funds to

help in the improement of educa-tomul faciliies oghout theomuntry, espeially.in aiding Negro

colleges in the South.

For this reason, the numnber ofWilson Fellowshs will drop thisyear to 100-150, which will take allthe funds that the Wilson Fobunda-tion can provide.

The Wison Foundation hashowever, to designate 1000 fellows,most of whom will receive thehonor, but no financial aid.

The Wilson Foundation has ask-asked several graduate schoolsthroughout the country ieludingMIT, to accept Wilson Fellows andaward them suitable grants fromthe schobl's fuds.

sponsorship severely limited hisaudience. Hs course should tiein closely with the upcoming GSCreferendum on the war.

Another courseConcurrently with this course,

Smith will give a imilar pro-gra at the Friend's Me in.inHarvard Square. This series oflectres will be given under theauspices of the CambridgeNeighborhood Commiftee on Viet-

ByDo hjRegbtradon Day marked the

beginning of anoier years op-erations for the Collegiate- Samp-ler. The Sampler is a book oftickets wlich sells for $2.99 to"students, faculty, and staff" -each ticket being good for a dis-count at a specifically advertisedbusiness e lis t Th i syear, new problems arose: for atleast one theatre chain was nothonoring the tickets.

Keae BarxronDistribution of the Ca te

Sampler is headed by KenthBan-on. When student slesmenfirst ap UAP Bob Horvitz'68' asked Barron who gihim authorty t sell e bookletson campus. Barron said that hehad permisim 'from Tech Sdent Enterprises, but w h e npressed further, could not sayexactly who had granted it, ac-cording to HorvAtz.

Horvitz contacted Nick Covatta'68, preddent of TSE, whereuponBarron and Covatta signed anagreement, dated Sept. 18, underwhich Barron could sell theSampler on campus.

The confusion resulted partlybecause Joe FAmkl '68, h the TSE conceon last year,chose not Ito head it again. Fs-kel relinquished the enterprise,since he did nmot tink the Samp-ler lent itself to 'bureaucraticsale" at MIT, since he "no longerwished to be associated with anorganization of the nature ofTSE," and since he had "doubtsabout he ph-i--phy behind-it-."He aiso expressed distaste forBarron's methods, claiing thathe believed Barrmn was "deter-mined to sell he Sampler oncampus under any pretext."

Plead& ignoranceWhen i wed, Barron,

rafter than clam prior permi-sion from TSE, denied any uowl-

(Please tarn to page 7)

IHazen acts as advisor

Deadmines approach ng.for Graduate" feilowships

Application deadlines for sev-eral of the major graduate fel-lowships for study in the US andabroad are rapidly approaching.Among those fellowships whichhave deadlines in October are theFulbright-Hays and Foreign Gov-ernments awards, tfihe Marshall

ia H~~~a ar$aae Iet hpAW cl ~ie IC |D~~ t11HR0i I I0 ,

By Rober andHowar Bluesti

The psychedelic lettering on thesign in the front win. dow reads"PSYCLOPS." Upon entering, oneis greeted by the bizarre notice:"10% Discounts to Members ofthe Federal Narcotics Bureau"and by the driving beat of "acidrock" music.

On the inside, one gazes at thefour walls and part- of the ceilingwhich are filled with -posters bear-ing the mind-bending colors andop art patterns that mark oday'spsychedelic scene.

-This curious little shop knownBa ltic"~~~-~,--

as the 'PSYCLOPS"' is located onWmthrop Street near Boylston inHarvard Square. Its co-owners areTopper Ferris, a senior in CourseIM, and Mcha ott 1S7Tech graduate now worng forNASA.

The owners started the store asa sideline, not merely as a money-makng venture, and after theirfirst three weeks of business theyhave broken ever

Ferris pointed out that the"PSYCOPS" is the only p minthe area dealing primarily hiposters. TiMe current collection

Photo by Brad Williamson

What can be found in- "PSYCLOPS?" Posters range frommodern advertising to other forms of art-; bu-tons from self-righteous to suggestive. Take.a look some day.

cons t mainly of imports fromthe West Coast and from theworks of Peter Max, a New Yorkartist, and tie owners hope t de-velop a r.w line very soon.

Pasters, bu~mThe outer room and the eerie

blue-lighted inner dark room con-tain posters, priced between fiftycents and two dollars, which rangefrom the heralding of such groupsas the Jefferson Airplane to thedepiction of cosmic happenings.

The shop also deals in lampsaimed to lend special effects tothe posters and in such signs ofthe times as buttons proclaiming"Stilize LBJ: No More UglyChfdre9"

In kddition to literature andbuttons of the psychedelic scene,the sop also provides incense,pipes, and related sine qua nosof the mnd-expanding set.

Althiough- he has, no definiteplans as yet for after graduation.Ferris hopes to continue to oper-ate the '"SYCLOPS." Among tfihecontemplated additions to the of-ferings. of the shop, one newproduct is looked upon with spe-cial anticipation by the owners oftihe "PSYCLOPS." W i t h i n amqnth, they hope to be selling anew brand of cigarettes which re-portedly tastef, look, and smelllike (but do not contain) pot.These cigarettes have already be-begun to cause a commotion onthe West Coast, and Ferris glee-fully predicts that "they shouldgive the 'Feds' a real toughtime."

and Rhodes Scholarships, and theWoodrow Wilson Fellowships.

The Fulbright-Hays and ForeignGovernment Fellowships for pre-doctoral study are offered in aneffort to increase mutual under-standing between U.S. citizens,and people of other cguntriesthrough exchange of persons,knowledge and skills.

They are also dedgned to giveU.S. students the pp ty tolive and study in a foreign coun-try for an academic year.

Students interested in the Ful-bright-Hays Fellowship programshould contact Dr. Harold L.Hazen, Foreign Study advisor,immediately, as the deadline forapplicatin is Oc 23.

Marshall ScholarsMps, designedfor study in a Univesitare to be offered to 24 U.S. cii-zens in 'the academic year 196Applications and other informationabout the Scholarhips are avail-able also in Dr. Hazen's office.The deadline for application isOctober 15.

The Rhodes Siholarships arefor studying at d Universityin England. Those who winRhodes Scholarships are auto-matically admitted to Oxford.

Thirty-two Rhodes awards areavailable in America, and theymay be used either for furtherprofessional training, or for broad-ening a student's educatiomn. In-formation about the R h o d e sScholariships, including applica-tions, is avaiable from ProfessorW. Gilbert Strang.

Information a b o u t WoodrowWilson Fellowships is availablefrom Mr. Michael S. Baram, Ex-ecutive officer of the GraduateSchooL

the Stmient Ceter to take fra-ternt cemposite pictures be-gbming Monday. Any pesnwho misms hs appoitmentmay apear the StudentCenter any ti wi twoweeks of that d Each ndi-vidual is to brng a $2.75 sit-ling fee with him

SSC grants s2onsorsh!

Sm'IM to deliver lectureson Vietnam VVor history

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Now's the time to get your room or apartment into shape. TheCoop has all the furnishings you want to start the year off witha bang! Alarm Clocks to get you up in timhe for class, kitchenware and small appliances so you can show off your culinary

case the heat'goes off, plus betalents; fireplace equipment inding; towels, blankets;

Shop the Coop for:Wastebaskets

$.89 to $15.95Lamps

$3.50 to $35,00Desks

$19.95 to $69.95Chairs

$19.95 to $44.50Sofas

$64.50 to $75.00

Glasses$.19 to $.98

Novelty Pillows$2.98 to $6.98

Chinaware$6.96 a set to $28.85

Bookshelvesfrom $6.50

Rugs$4.98 to $24.50(sizes up to 9 x 12)

IPA[

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Buy the dependable PARKER 45 Con-vertible pen and you get ONE YEAR'SFREE LOSS INSURANCE just by send-ing in 'the form packed with yourpen.- If you lose iit t will be replacedfree. Offer ends December 31, 1967.

PARKER 45.Convertible

I

ForW-elll-$¢hoole

- -. SavingsnQuality .Suppties-,at comipetitive budget prices in the Stationery

, Department. -

September 25'-- October'7 The-Coop: welcomes you back-,to-campus With sensational 'sale-prices on these 6 wanted items!

Item - : List Price SalePriee-. You Save

.36.49.50.15.41.36

! |

Fills two ways:1. With.'handy Parker ink cartridges or2. Slip in the handy converter and-ill it

from an-ink bottle.-

. The corrosion proof Octaniumna point isinstantly replaceable. Seven point sizes

Head and Shoulders (Large Tulbe)Breck Concentrate Tube, Regular and dryScope MBouthwash (large)Certified AsDrin 100'sRight Guard (7 oz.).Secret Roll-On Deodorant (iarge)

roilD1.i01.001.t5

.231.O01.00

.74.51.65.08.59..64

, slwtpe heCopal-erPon ~rths tpca.vauIu 'il

U oiulnt on the lCooo all-year round for these typical, values:to choose from.

Parker quality is the difference in pens:e You Save

.36

.12

.30

.26

.38

.20

.20

.12

.21

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- .31.31

.20

.11.12.14.21.14.19.32

List Price Coop Priec

.95 - .59

.69 .571.49 1.191.33 . .. 071.15 . .771.09 - .891.09 .89

.65 .531.00 . .79.60 .49

. · ,item: n

Colgate Tooth Paste- family sizeAlka Seltzer 25's

l Bufferin 100'sAnacin 100'sListerine 14 oz.Vicks Formula 44, Cough Syrup 31J4 oz.VO 5 Shampoos 5.7 oz., Regular or dryBreck Shampoo 4 oz'.Head and Shoulders ShampooTame rinse regular 4 oz.Adorn. .Spray

(Regular or Hard to Hold 7 oz.)Breck Mist Hair Spray (7 oz.).Lanolin .Plus

(Regular or Hard to Hold 13 o z .)Noxema Skin Cream 2.5 oz. ,5-Day Deodorant Pads 35's"Arrid Cream Deodorant 1.5 oz.Ban Roll-On (Economy)Gillette Foamy 61,4 oz.Q-Tips 170 countTampax 40's Regular or Super

1.501.50

:99'.60 ..69.79

1.00.79.98

1.69

.19I -1,19

I.79.49.57.65.79.65.79

1.37

The new Parker 75 ... in solid sterling silver . .. is the firstpen that can be completely custom-fitted to its owner. Thebeautifully sculptured grip fits so well, your fingers will nottire. And the point can be adjusted by a carefully calibrateddial, to the exact angle at which you write.

Decide today to treat yourself or that-'special someone"to the finest personal-fit pen you can buy. Available at theCoop, the Parker 75 is a quality product from Parker, mnakerof the world's rpost wanted pens.

* S~~ I PER STUDENT. I:His and Hers "Campus Pac't $2 value.- Coop Price 29¢!Filled with brand namen products in convenient travelsize, these nifty ."Campus Pacs" are ready to take, offat a moment's notice. ,

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FOR AL[ YOUR SCHO0[ N-o, .glplg~o~~ "T ech Coop

Regular Hours: 8:50 - 5:30 PM, Mon. - Fri. / Sat. 9:20 - 6:00 PM

'-~ T ~HE T EC=H COOP Free Parking . . . On Saturdays at 3 spacious-'g | THE TdEC C O parking areas adjacent to the Student Cednter.

The Coop Has the Best inBaskets and' other hoe -fu-rnishing ite mse

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GIFT* BOXED

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*NEXT TO CUSTOMER SERV4CE IN BOOK DEPARTMENTSunglasses, tailormade to your prescription in the finest of Bauschand Lomb and American optical lenses. -

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Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:50 to 5:30 - Lunch 2-3 (Closed)Saturday, 9:2 to 1:00ad o

> Qalt Phone 491S4230, Ext. 50 or fBr om MIT dial 8950

eTE TECeeeoe.®e '

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Now you can pick up the rugged and hand- THE PERFECT CASEsome Signat Attache Cases by Samsonite... FR THE BUSINESS MANand pick up important savings, too. Available OR COLLEGE STUDENT'in 3" or 5" compact sizes. Organized right OR COLLEGE STUDENTdown to the last detail. With a built-in filesystem. Lightweight magnesium frame struc- abtured for strength. Exclusive snap-up locks.In 4 smart finishes. Samsonite Signat! Just 5" Signat &glb naturally goes with that look of success. ree.$.. .. 9b.. ,... W ..

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84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 02139Regular Hours: 8:50 - 5:30 PM,I Mon.. Fri./ Sat. 9:20. 6 PPM

Free Parking... On Saturdays at 3 spaciousParking areas adjacent to the Student Center.

See the "Invisible Circle" color film at your local Honda dealer. Pick up a color brochure andAmerican Honda lotor Co., Inc., DePt. C-9, Box 50, Gardena, Calijf. 90247. 01967, AHM.

Infinife Brewat Skuil HouseSkuffle and Rock

The traditional SKULL HOUSESKUFFL E will be open to MITon October 21 at Phi Kappa Sig-ma.

The only requirement for ad-mission, anytime between 8 and12, is that the couples arrive eitherhybrid or pure MNT, and that theybe prepared for an: "infinitely in-formal" bash.

This brew blast is'a 530 Beacon,behind the SKULIL on the door-steps, and rocks hard to thesound of the NOMADS.

T[JTORING

-r-

COCT. 21

.Kresge Auditor, iufm

SPECIAL SAL[ 3" SIGNAT

SATSONCTEATTA CH

CearingEach year roughly one third of MITs

entering freshmen pledge themselves too- the 28 campus fraternities with the hope

of spending four years in one of the bestfraternity systems in the United States.

a Social life, quiz reviews, assistance from"big brothers," freshman orientation,

a and general good times have all con-,,, tributed to the notion that our fraterni-In

- ties have a little something extra on the< ball.

We find it contradictory, then, andu_ indeed unfortunate, that in one particu-

7lar area of fraternity life - an import-ant one to freshmen - there is less

: sophistication and maturity exhibitedm than there could be. Broadly, this is the,u area of pledge training; specifically, the- issue is hazing.

Several Greek letter groups havecome a long way in recent years towardsestablishing a meaningful pledge trainingprogram. Pledges are treated as respon-sible, young adults, and the major dif-ference between freshmen and upper-classmen is that the new men do themaintenance work around the house:painting, cleanup, repairs, etc. Some newprograms have tried to establish a close-knit group which can be integrated intothe enthie brotherhood through themechanism of social service projects, inwhich brothers and pledges work side byside in a constructive endeavor in theBoston area. This hopefully builds highgroup spirit, an essential and integralpart of any healthy fraternity. Othergroups have supplemented good honestwork projects with additional, intellect-ual pursuits designed for furthering morecomplete understanding between brotherand pledge, so that when initiationcomes, it can be said that each manknows the next as if he were indeed hisbrother.

Unfortunately, however, activities asdescribed above, in the service of pledgetraining and freshman orientation, arepresent only in the most progressive fra-ternities. A large number continue tosubject their pledges to hazing activitiesat various points during the term or dur-ing the final climax generally known asHell Week.

There are many ways of defining haz-ing, and it appears in many differentforms, shades, and degrees. The morecomplete hazing programs generally in-clude one or more time-consuming pledgeprojects throughout the pledge periodwhich would be regarded by the non-fraternity world as ranging from uselessto sadistic or cruel. Constructive endeav-ors in the name of hazing are incidentalrather than planned. Tedium, discomfortand absurdity are typical factors of awell-planned hazing activity. Most im-portantly, hazing takes both physical andmental forms. While it is difficult, inview of the laws of secrecy, to determineexactly how many fraternities straintheir frosh physically, it is admitted thatvirtually all apply significant psychologi-cal pressure either before or during "pre-initiation activities" (Hell Week), orboth. And . psychological haizing, al-though less tangible than physical labor,is no less real and no less significant.

Each year MIT admits a group offreshmen which is not only brighter than

rW IT

Lhe haze-the previous batch, but also generally-more mature and aware. These peopleare coming to MIT. to study and to estab-lish friendships. Idi many cases, hazinghas been shown to seriously interferewith the academic performance of afreshman who either needs more thanaverage study time, or who is more af-fected than average by the psychologicalhazing. If for no other reason than this;hazing needs to be challenged for justi-fication.

And justification has been offered bythe proponents of hazing. Principally,the strongest argument declares, hazingteaches a class of new men to develop theability to work smoothly and efficientlytogether, sometimes under pressure. Thisis a valuable skill for fraternity life. Sev-eral other arguments have been heardnow and then, but they do not seem to beas widely agreed upon. For example, haz--ng offers a traditional test of worthinesswhich binds generations of brothers intoa common heritage.

The fact remains that hazing, par-ticularly in its accelerated form in thebuildup to and during Hell Week, is moredestructive than constructive. Classunity, as well as any other purposes itmay-profess, can certainly be achieved inmore straightforward ways. As re-marked earlier, several fraternities havealready set encouraging examples. Thetime has now come for the remaininghouses on camIpus which still haze, at therisk of academic and social adjustmentof their new men, to catch up with mod-ern'methods of promoting fellowship atMIT. And it is the responsibility of thenewly progressive fraternities to activelymake it clear to the others that hazingis definitely out of style and out of date.

Vol. LXXXVII, No. 31 September 29, 1967Chairman ............................. Guille Cox '68Editor . ................ ......... Mike -Rodburg '68Managing Editors.. . ... John Corwin '68

Tom Thomas '69Business Manager Dan Green '68News Editor ........................ M-Mark Bolotin '68Features Editor ..... ... Michael Warren '69Sports Editor ............. Tony Lima '69Entertainment Editor ...... Jack Donohue '69Photography Editor .Bill Ingram '68Advertising Editor . ............ Nick Covatta '68

Editorial Consultants ............. Gerry Banner '68Mark McNamee '68

Associate Managing Editors ........ Greg Arenson '70Bob Cubert '68

Associate News Editors .Steve Carhart '70Paul Johnston '70

Associate Sports Editors .Stan Kask '70George Wood '70

Intramural Sports Editor ...... Joel Hremmelstein '70Associate Photography Editor . Jeff Reynolds '69Accounts Receivable ................ Pat Green '69National Advertising Manager . Jack Swaim '68Assistant Advertising Manager .Regan Fay '70Treasurer ............................ Steve Tharp '71Controller ............................ Steve Kinney '70

News Staff ............. Cary Bullock '68Sue Downs '68. Dave Kaye '68

Pete Meschter '69. Carson Agnew '70John Foran '70. Jack Katz '70Don Minnig '70, Dean Roller '70

Pat Szymanski '70, Kairen Wattel '70Barry Weiss '70

Staff Candidates .................... Joe Angland, '71Greg Bernhardt '71 Ron Cline, '71

Betty Deakin. '71 Bill Hahn, '71Jay Kunin. '71 Mike Mihaika '71.

Scott Rhodes, '69 Marya Seimenski, '71Mitchell Serota, '71 Lee Swislow. '71

Gene Thorner. '71

Second-class postage paid at Boston, MassachusettsThe Tech is published every Tuesday and Frida~during the college year, except during college vacationsby The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student Center, 8*Massachusetts Ave.. Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139Telephone: Area Code 617 876-5855. and 864-690ff extension 2731. United States Mail subscription rates: $4.2!for one year, $8.00 for two years.

Front page photo of girl by Bill Ingram.

WIELL, W PN'.T! q0U LOOK Uk:E ASTUPID BAELE SITING ON A ROKPRETENO M HE'D A FIERCEMOUNTAII4 LION 9UlN6 ON A RaCK

NgAT14 FOR A VICTIM'X) C~1EA N6J

by Michael-Warren70. The Inner Belt is making it would be a grave omission

headlines again. The final route not to discuss one of his morehas reverted to "proposed" deadly habits - driving. Ouronce more. Or that's the way president, holder of an all-loisCambridge M a y o r Daniel sticker, was driving into the lotHayes is telling it. between buildings 3 and 5.

After a meeting with U.. S. There is a blinking red light jubefore the entrance to the lot.road czar Lowell Bridwell, Hayes The UAP passed through With.

reported that the federal offi- ..cal wants a new study of -the out stopping and almost knocl.

feasibilit of using Memoriaed off another president, thisfeasiblby of using Memorial on .ae ono..· .. . ,.one named Johnson.Drive as a route for the belt. 73. Having taken his cue fromHayes went on to say that Brid- . mus e .well was fed up with the numer- fsor ofmeconomics), who as.ous reports he had received _ . .. _ as.stating that the Memorial sered that the performance of..... ~randomly picked stocks. corn.Drive route was shelved on the ares corn.insistence of MIT, and not be- pares favorably wit, that of

most mutual funds, Senator Mc.cause it was engineeringly un- t o N H i , , s-.sound.~~~~ Inryre of N~ew Hampshire tefe.

sud 1. Heard about the fled before the Senate Banking71. Heard about the CoiUm- and Currency Committee wih

bus Day hike up Mt. Monad- a flair for theatrics. McIntyrenOCk? It's a big mountain showed that by tossing darts at(3166') near a little town (Jaf- a stock list, he invariably beatrey)'in New Hampshire. The the mutual funds over the past

hike is being billed as a "Stu- ten years. He denied any in.dent Staff Acquaintance Hike, plications that fund managersand is planned for Columbus are inept, and even pointed outDay. The sponsors are the MIT the management costs of hisFaculty Club, MITOC, MITAA, method: darts, the dart board,Inscomm, IFC, Dorm Council, and the newspaper from whichefc'. The UAP, however, says the list was clipped.that the only thing he knows 74. The following notice isabout if was from an obscure now posted on the first floorleffer last spring which he never of building 33: "it -should beanswered. Still, he feels that the noted that 16.60 (ionized Gases)hike is a good idea, and gives or its equivalent is now re-Inscomm's support to it. By the garded as a prerequisite toway, remember to wear 'a red both 16.60 ,(Electric Propulsion)ribbon on your lapel. It will and ,6.,6.. O.K., ,L, hwmake you more acquaintable. does one take 16.60 te first

72. Talking about the UAP, time?

By Steve GrantBy Steve Grapnt missed number one with a single.

The top ten single records in ('All You Need Is Love' alsoBritain this week, according to stopped at 2.)the British trade .paper, Record Tom .Jones, the Welsh miner'sRetailer, are (last week's posi-tions in parentheses): -

I (1) The Last Waltz , Engel-bert, Humperdinck

2 (2) I'll Never Fall in LoveAgain - Tom Jones

3 (3) San Francisco (Wear SomeFlowers in Your Hair) - ScottMcKenzie

4 (4) Excerpts From a TeenageOvera - Keith West

5 (15) Let's Go to San Francisco- The Flowerpot Men

6 (10) Itchycoo Park TheSmall Faces

7 (6) Even the Bad Times AreGood - The Tremeloes

8 (12) Heroes and Villains -The Beach Boys

9 (7) Just Loving You - AnitaHarris

10 (8) We Love You/DandelionThe Rolling Stones

Top male vocalists,

It's no surprise to find Hump-erdinck at the top of the list (he'sat 78 in America). 'Release Me'is the highest-selling single yet inBritish pop history, one of onlytwo records ever to pass the mil-lion mark in sales there. NoBeatles single has ever made it.(Because of Britain's smallerpopulation, about as many recordssell 250,000 copies there as sella million here - 20 or 25 a year.)

Humperdinck has now hit num-ber one with his last three singlesand has established himself asBritain's favorite male vocalist.Significantly, 'Release Me' kept'Penny Lane' out of the top posi-tion, the first time the Beatles

F L OLON G T AT...

son, is a solid second as Eng-land's tol singer. His 'GreenGreen Grass of Home', of allthings, was Britain's first million-selling single, and 'Funny FamiliarForgotten Feelings' also hit thetop.

His current single, however,lmov at 61 in the U.S,, will prob-

ably break the string.Countries exchange hits

"San Francisco," written byJohn Phillips of the Mamas andPapas, is now -in the top five ofmany foreign countries. Althoughwe usually think of British hitssuch as the Beatles' and theStones' being imported here, thereverse process is equally COmn--mon. Of course, American songspeak out here much earlier-'The Letter', now number one inthe U.S., has just broken into theEnglish list at 45.

"Even the Bad Times ArcGood" is the 'Tremeloes' thirdstraight top five record, and willhave no trouble making the U.S.top twenty (now at 117). ThTremeloes, who vocally resemblethe Four seasons somewhat, havebeen fortunate with their Amer-ican promotion, with their lasttwo singles both making the toptwenty here. ,

For example, the W/ho._, a 24'better group, could only make 24with 'Happy Jack', which reaced2 in Britain. 'Pictures of LiYdidn't make it at all here.

'British pop is more diverse tha,its counterpart here (at least themost successful portion of it).Most American top forty Wvsicis fairly uniform. _

There are few experiment.groups making it big here,

(Please turn to Page 5)

5.

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PACE! For you! The person who livescreatively! Who seeks the significantnews.

PACE reports contribution! Stories ofpeople comring to grips with the world:. -its problems... its opportunities.

In the October issue, for example,PACE explores the new revolution ofresponsibility in Negro America. Alsohow 14 million "war babies" will usetheir Oolitical power.

PACE reports on sports-a tongue-in-cheek article by a college freshman, "1IWorked Out With the Baltimore Colts."

2'e @o 090(Continued from Page 4) there. The pattern is, however,

as the Yardbirds or the Who starting to reverse. Reall good

Friday, Sept. 29

-! new times !4:30, 7:00 & 9:30

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Stories about people with purpose--like Joe Sorrentino, budding Brooklynstreet brawler who became this year'sHarvard Law School's Valedictorian.Recent issues of PACE told of NormanCo!,sins, King Bhumibol of Thailand,Petula Clark, Jim Ryun.

PACE is there. Where it's happening.When it's happening. The significantnews. Profiles. Interviews.

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groups are having single hits out-side their native cities.

In Britain, which became im-portant in the pop scene becauseof its new ideas, the same namesare appearing a little more fre-quently. Hopefully this doesn'timply the end of British influenceon American -ock.

Album differencesMost American releases of

British albums are different fromthe originals. For example, onevery copy of 'Aftermath' sold inthe U.S., American licenser BMImakes 27.5 cents (2.5 cents persong). The British licenser, how-ever, receives a flat fee of 22cents per album copy. If theAmerican 'Aftermath' had had all14 songs on it, Capitol Recordswould have had to pay 35 centsper copy for licensing. So mostalbums are cut from 13 or 14songs to 11 for import. The onlytwo big albums that weren't cutwere the Kinks' "Face to Face"and "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely HeartsClub Band."

She SeeaeS M T W T F S

29 301 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 11 12

Boston Symphony Orchestra - Er-ich Leinsdorf will conduct a pro-gram by Wagner, including "Over-ture to the Flying Dutchman," ex-cerpts from "Die Meistersinger" andAct I from "Die Walkurie"; Oct. 3.8:30 pm; Symphony Hall.

Baoston Symphony Orchestra - Er-ich Leinsdorf will conduct anotherprogram including Wiagner's "O'ver-ture to the Flying Dutchman." ex-cerDts from "Die Meistersinger."and Shubert's "Symphony No. 9 inC major": Oct. 5. 8:30 p.m.: Vete-ran's Auditorium.

Tomn Rush sings in concert: Oct. 6,8:30 Dnm: Symphony Hall.

THEATERATMA Coffee House - "Kraop's

Last Tape" by Samuel Beckett: Oct.5-8, 8:15 and 10:15: 498 Tremontstreet.

NEXT WEEK

Boston Symrphony Orchestra -Charles Wilson conducts Brahms'"Academic Festival Overture." Hen-ze "Symphony No. L," and' Rimsky-Korsakoff "Sheherazade," Oct. S at2 nm and Oct. 7 at 8 om.

Eliot Kenin sings ragtime songsand plays guitar. Oct. 7 and 8 at 2Dom. Divinity Ave. Harvard.

Bosten Sinfonie Ha - playschamber music by Corelli. Barber,Vivaldi. and Tansman Oct. 9 at8:'30 in Jordan Hall. Free.

LSC to sponsorPlimpton, balle+

The Lecture Series Committeehas released some of its plansfor the coming term.

.George Plimpton, former tryoutfor the Detroit Lions and authorof the book "Paper Lion," willspeak in Kresge AuditoriumWednesday, October 25, at 8 p.m.He will speak on "Amateurismversus professionalism in sports."

The New York City Ballet willb presented in conjunction withthe Humarjties department 'Fri-day and Saturday, October 27 and28 in Kresge. LSC is attempting toget comedian Dick Gregory for alecture in late October. Planshave not yet been cornaled.

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Regular Hours 8:50 5:30 PM, Mon. - Fri./ Sat. 9:20 - 6:00 PM

Sat. Free Parking at 3 spacious paking areas adjacent to Students Center.

Chabrier Espana & Other FavoritesDetroit Symphony - ParayStrauss Family Album- Minn. Sym., Dorati .

I, ·,Roger LeRoux, owner of the 'Dunkin' Denuts Shop at 616 Massathusetts Ave., CentralSquare, Cambridge, pledlge to make my do.nuts fresh every 4 hours, 24 hours a day.

; Gatos appointed associate directori of Cen er for Maferials -Science

Al LCLA S C

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T Dunkin' Donuts at616 Massachusefts Avenue

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Head for the Dunkin' Donu ts Shop near campus (in Central Sq.)whenever lByron is bugging you or calculus is

making your head swim. Clear things up wiVh some goodhot coffee at Dunkin' Donuts. Even if it's thse smiddle

of the night. if makes a prefty good retreat from all-nlghfcram sessions during exams, oo.

And in case you find all 52 varieties of donus a bit confusing at2 a.m., try just onbe and come back the following

day for another donut-and-coffee break. You'II probablyneed it afer being up all nighe.

INTERArTIONAL THEATRE GOERSgroup that will atHefd movies, plays, and art exhibits. Followed9 an hour or two of beer and bull. 50% American-50 % Foreign.

Mn adventure in international com..-unication thru shared aestheticxperiences. Prices: 50c to $1.50. Sunday, Oct. Ist: "A Man forII Seasons" at 8:30 p.m-. Call UN 4-69000 ext. 2328 if interested.

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AT HOLIDAY INNI

(Continued from Page 1)edge of salesmen on campus be-fore his talk with Horvitz. Hesaid they must have "goneahead," unaware that his liaisonwith TSE through Fiksel nolonger existed.

It has also come to light thatthe Esquire Theatre chain was nolonger honoring Sampler tickets.

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TICKETS NOW AT THEATER BOX OFFICE,.-. HJ, TYSON AND OUT OF TOWN AGENCIES

Mail orders: Enclose stamped self addressed envelope toTHEATRE, 205 MASS. AVE., BOSTON 02115, MAS8.

BACK BAY

Edward Stokes, general managerof the Esquire Theatres, statedthat Barron had "no authoriza-tion" to print the new tickets. Healso stated that most Esquiretheatres extended half price tostudents or faculty with or with-out Samplers.

Stokes's complaintStokes said of Barron: "His

actions have invalidated any con-tract we may have had." He alsohinted that people other thanstudents, faculty, and staff werebeing sold the Samplers.

Barron's attorney, Dave Ber-man, stated "the contract withEsquire is valid and bindingfrom Sept. 1, 1966 through Sept.30, 1968. Esquire's actions areclearly a breach of contract."

- All Makes -- Large-VarietySQUASH RACQUETS-

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Dr. Lettvin will be speakingOctober 2, 1967, in the Mez-zanine Lounge of the StudentCenter, at 7:30. For Gradstudents only. The fopic is"Uses of Neurophysiology forThought Control."

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0& BY TOW LimaC1 There has been much talk re-f, cently about possible changes inm the athletic facilities near and> including Briggs Field, duPont

Athletic Center, the duPont Gym-u, nasium and Rockwell Cage.

> However, the only thing stand-< ing in the way of further develop-Q ment is money.

New facilities needAccording to Athletic Associa-

tion president Berry Banner '68,the original plans for RockwellCage, when it was built in ,

LU were that' it would last for about20 years. Some simple arthmetic

Lu will show that the time is grow-i ing near when a new cage will

be needed.Banner also stated 'l/at the

hockey rink, built aroued 19,was originally planned to last forten to twelve years. Once again,a change is needed in the verynear futu

What is beingplnned? For thefar distant future, a new athleticcenter is in the preliminaysage.It will probably replace ellCage, and operate as an additfoto duPont Athletic Center.

In conjunction with this will bea renovation of Brg Feld, toinclude possible relocation of thetrack and soccer field.

However, for the more hime-diate future, three major changesare in the plaming stage. Firtis a general proposal to imprneBrigs Field. Iis w-uui d -'i eimpving of the ihtin, andseeding of the area- ibehind the K e Auditoiumparking lot Alog wit this pro-posal is one to lght the duPonttennis courts for night play.

The second objective is to cover -

the ice rink This' would invwlvea scheme compatible with themulti-purpose athletic filityplanned for the dist/nt future.'

On Deck

Golf (V)-Sir George WilliamsTournament

Tennis (VY})-U. of Rhode Island,away, 2:30 pm

Soccer (V)--RPI, home, 2 pmBaseball (V)-Vermonts. homje,

I pmSailing Y(VI-Three-crew at URJSailing {VY-Sloop Eliminatfions,

away

Sailing V}Y-Coast Guard -Invitational

Sailing {(F)-Duodecagonal, home

Tech skaters -scored their firstwin in the Melrose Hockey Leaefall competition as they toppedthe Boston Rangers by a sore of4-2 Monday night. The win evendTech's record at 1-1 (they losttheir first game to Elks Club lastweek).

The engineers, being slow tostart, allowed the Rager open the scoring midway thro'the first period. After a longscramble in fronit of the MIT goal,the Rangers managed to flip thepuck over junior goalie SteveEricson's shoulder into the net

However, several minutes-laterBob Patterson took a pass in frontof the Ranger's net and slippedit by the' goalie. Anther quiekgoal put Tech ahead 2-1 at theend of the first period.

As the second period started,Ericson was caught out of thenet on a breakaway, again knot-ting the score. But MT wentahead permanently when CoachWayne Pecknold, playing defe,

The frd proposal is to renovatethe seof the Armory byproviding more squash courts, anew lounge and ormitory space.

In light oi these plans, the ob-vious lus is that workshod proceed as soon as, thenesary funds can be found.Until then, Tech students -willhave to be satisfied with existingfcfities - lbut hpul nly fora few more-years

Face RP fomorrowv.

- Teeh kickers- top Holy Grss 1;Kadich $'cores bt h engineer goals

By Ran CMeVarsity soccer got a good start

Wedniesday afternoon when -theMIT team defeated Holy Css,2-1. Combining a tight defensewith a sharp passing offense, thevarsity squad showed a good teameffort in taing their first gameof the season.

The Holy Cross team scored-

A base hit by an unidentified Techone of ihe engineers' four runs. in their firstvictors, 4-2.

By Joe Agm

riel the Tech ine ita seas o an istic ne

B an exellent pefornaby a'- y id sta, quad r to a 4-1 vDry ova

Veu p' BobE= 'WShd the game and turned ira fim p, yielding oni3

ae-n mxse hmW ffiat ari ane. Whei he was suceeded cm the nmud Bruce

broke i /tm te ble line andfired the puck cleanly into theloawr 1 crner of the neh

FA. Cle gameThe game was fst with close

checkig by both te s which re-suIted in several penaltie thoughneither team could tWe advantage of the extra man. The mostinput of the M1T teamwas the defensive pair of Dennis(dlen '68 and Mike Bruce-

it'`69 both of whom plyedwith the varsity last year.

Except for two breakawaysearly in the game, this pair,ag- with Pecknold, managed tokeep most of the play out ofTech's defensive zone.

,,The offensive is still lacking inpunch as captain Mike Harris '68,Cay Satow '68 and Mike Talalay'69 are all out of action with imn-juries. Hopefully, they will beback in action when the teamtries for its seeond win next- Mon-day.

duri the first piod, but fthere on ouit was all M1T. Thengineer squad cashed in on a bIbreak: i the s perd 'iwhJoe Kadich '69 kicked in a penaltboot Halftime arrived with boteams tied, 1-L In the tird neither team could score, bitMIT coninued to control the ballThe deadlock was brokt

a in the fourth period when esammed in a 20-foot bonbk

his second gol of the gamne. ptectig this one ont lead q

a fine defesve play, the Tech tY finished out their firs vit .

Wimd was a factor, with direc being in MIT's

''d.i the t andperiods. The Tech men,

m advantage of this with shp, .-cate passing and fie tera p.

Morriam rafses tem !:

Coach Bill Morrison prasedisquad, saying they deiniAy:played and outpassed the Cross team. He pointed out. idefense which, except for lucky deflection goal in the period, effectively stopped q,sustained drive from the oppo:squad. Coach Morrison i oJohn Sole '68 and Jeff Rey'69 in leading the defersive deReynolds, the. goalie, commmafter the game on the good c.

' munciaton between players wvdrove back any fast breaks PBCross tried to ram through

It was general opinion ofpiers and cocahing staf that tteam is a better one than plalast year. Some felt thfiat the gamwas not the best that could hbbeen managed, but outlok bright al amrund.

Face BI next

The schedule shows the i:

game %w be here tomorrn w u:-RPI at 2 pm. Playing in the ne¢

-formed E InterclleiaSoccer League, the team can lforward to aEL fine:season fi keeps up the high quafiiy pand spit shown 'in this fid

, ftn.hoto by George Flynn

player in Tuesday's game with BU eps o set -upgame of the fall season, the Tech ninecame up ta

I

Wheeler '70, the score was, tied pkls -1-L ons Score S In Gi h Vs.

. The next break i ghcame ine the fft inning when. the Beaverse came up with three runs. Ther big hit was a double by Ricke Young '68 to deep left field whch

scored two runs. The'final run3 scored an a passed ball,

the second such capilz o f 'the game. at marked the endof the scoring for both tams. T

Wheeier turned in a blliant saperfrance, shtiDg out the BU mcnine for his four ning stnt He left the game mn the sdventh witha three run cushin which waspreserved by two nmore members mihof Coa Barry's "youth acs," HoPat Montgmery 71 and Heman be1Waz~ ", who,held BU score- fless for the final two /rames. Ea,

I 1 ieb ok good . 1P

The game gave the team good of:grounds for optimism The mostdencourago-- wa t ew Signperfomance turned in by the Wilpitching staff. BUfailed to sore Lan earned run and at no time bywas there any .serious trouble.Particularly impressive was uBruce Wheeler's winning per-. formance. In general, it looks like 'wgthe team, can rely on a strongand well balanced pitching 'star elig

Theplate,story.

team's performance at thehowever, was quite anotherThe team only maaged

four hits, two by Rick 'Young,team captain and Greater BostonAll-Star. Although Rick apparentlypicked up where he left off last-year, the rest of the team hada dismal day at the plate.

The players attribute the.slump:to limited practice during -the::summer and expect to be n DP'form beore log.'he squad will.

metco u

tra(meicer

PcluPi,;sigitearas intoKen

aeits ne ng sha~ he line S , at 1: P.M.

. Vermont.

-IM harriers:o run CoRThe intmimutral tbak meetuts at ter (lo Thur

e Eah c oete temkoi Colimbus Day jamnt e/ LT

an/arel sie scoringoes as

~ts l , tw hq

&~~ 21g 4D hi Tw

finish; the _tem wh tle low.we w Nmbers w be as-Ped so tt am n a. teamI have coneuie YMSiving group are due5 pm October 6, b changesI be aloe unli Milew mnfi-

s befoe s me.ricter elgiilty 'rules are be-enforced for this year's meet,h the fdUOWing pee in-b1e cross Lmunty . teamibers and cross

mty4ettermen; last sping'*k team and al track lettfr-n (nning. events cmly), sc-and siling teanbe.

0

r-race f.avoites his year in-de Kap~a S~a '-Bta Thetaand PM Gamma Delta. Kappama, last yemr's:--nule onem, will include runmrs suchScott Rhod '69, Ekb Nack-sh '70, Dan Gren '68, BDIlmelly 970, Jim k

How They Did

MIM{Y 4, Boston U. I- ~~~~~~~~'

MIT{M) 2, Holy Cross I

U~~~~~-s5cheduleddurnbus Day,,.U U1Q sS LA, Ga

'69, and miC '67. PU Gmma Delta' who'fmked smolast year, wi enter Bob Kan'66, Ack' Cud '69, Jack H' ;' John Mala '71 S

.*ha~ i '70, and B/INc., '70. Wh/e the Ms, whofihe fiM List fag de*a-

Awardk for he meet Wil batm tr.y hidndu- m433s to the firs ten phla,

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Score 4-2 win

och - skaters -d6wo . Rangers0in Melrose- Hocke League-

I4I34

0 oll - S .ErSl nine - e e u a- 9 9

9 - 0 0OUR s on e rive -III 0