Brothers Four featured

Sprsng Weeken.d pans revealed

Vol. 87, No. 13 Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday,

(This is the third in a seriesof articles about the curriculumat MIIT.)

By Paul JohnstonNext year the freshman chem-

istry course, Chemical PrinciplesI, 5.01, will undergo severalchanges, especially in its content.Also it will no longer require alaboratory, and the two unit labthat is given with the course thisyear will be dropped. The coursewill still be twelve units, with a5-0-7 distribution.

Content changes in the coursewill include dropping of most ofthe equilibrium material and thethermodynamics that is beingtaught this year. The major rea-son for this is to reduce the needfor a mathematical backgroundmore extensive than the averagefreshman is likely to possess.

Structure to be taughtNext year the course will con-

tain more material on structureand bonding than was taught thisyear, including a discussion ofenergy levels, degrees of freedomand on, and wnill cover muchof the material on kinetics thatis presently being taught in 5.02.

The current 5.02, Chemical Prin-ciples II, will not be taught nextyear. The reason for this is thatit is a course not required by theChemistry Department, and there-fore the material taught in it can-not be built on in subsequent de-partmental courses. To replace

5.02, a geared 'down version ofPhysical Chemistry I, 5.61, willbe offered. The course will be adepartmental requirement, and

(Please turn to Page 6)

By Nod innigThe Brothers- Four will high-

light this year's Spring Weekendas announced by the PlanningCommittee Sunday night. Theschedule of events begins, asusual, Friday evening, resumesSaturday morning and continuesfar into the night. This year, how--ever, there will, be some ratherunusual innovations.

Brothers FourFirst on the agenda will be per-

formances by The Brothers Four,in concert, at nine o'clock and ten-thirty, in Kresge Auditorium.There will be simultaneous ac-tivities to suit a variety of tastesin the Student Center all evening.

The theme of the activities pro-gram will be "An InternationalFestival." The Lobdell will be thescene of a "German Octoberfest"with appropriate refreshments.Chris Powers and orchestra willset the tone for the "EnglishBallroom," staged in the Sala dePuerto Rico, for those who fancyslow dancing. Moving to thelounges, celebrants will find a"Spanish Room" with live Fla-menco guitarists, and a "ChineseFestival," featuring Oriental Go-Go girls.

Amusement parkSaturday morning, from ten-

thirty to eleven o'clock, buses willleave from the Institute carryingstudents and dates to Rhode Is-land's Rocky Point Amusement

The Brothers Four (left) will be the featured entertainers forSpring Weekend. They will give two performances Friday night.Tom Rush will serenade students and their dates Saturday nightat the Rocky Point Park palladium.Park and Beach. The park's fa-cilities include rides, concessions,a swimming pool, and an enclosedall-weather palladium which willaccomodate the afternoon's enter-

tainers and audience come rain orshine.

Kicking the afternoon off will beperformances by folk-singer Tom

(Please lurn to Page 2)

Ocean Engineering programto be offered fall '67 term

A new graduate program inOcean Engineering will be offeredby MIT, beginning in the fall. Theannouncement was made by Dr.Alfred A. H. Keil, head of the De-partment of Naval Architectureand Marine Engineering.

Following by just a few weeks

fripes in Building 7

D avis painting is acquireThe newly formed art Acquisi-

tion Committee has bought, as itsfirst purchase, a painting by GeneDavis called "Klondike Calen-dar." The painting is presently ondisplay in the lobby of Building 7,where it will hang until apermanent place can be found forit. The painting was shown at anexhibition in the Hayden Galleryfrom January 10 to February 4.

The Acquisition Committee ischaired by Associate ProfessorWayne V. Andersen, of the De-partment of Architecture, andconsists of two members appointedby the Art Committee and twomembers appointed by the Chair-main of the MIT Faculty Com-mittee on the Visual Arts. Fundsfor the acquisition of paintingscurrently come from donationsby alumni and friends.

Acrylic on canvas"Klondike Calendar," done in

1965, is a 9'10"x18'7" acrylic on

Photo by EdThis year's MIT-Red. Cross- Blood Drive was off to a

Start last week. Hoping to collect I 900 pints of blood by.day they report that, as of Friday, 845 pints had been doi

Anyone who missed an appointment or failed to sign ustill wishes to give, may do so by calling x7092 or reportithe Sala de Puerto Rico between 9 am and 5 pm today thThursday.

Ifi

A

Ii[1

iti111II0

I

Photo by Ed Lamon"Klondike Calendar," the re-

cently acquired painting byGene Davis, is currently beingdisplayed in the Building 7lobby.

canvas painting. The entire paint-ing consists of a large number ofr ~ thin vertical stripes in manyHis t~ colors. Since the stripes extendoff the canvas at the top andbottom, optical attention is mainlylimited to horizontal movementof the eye. Since the physisologyof the eye permits sharp focusonly on one color at a time, thepattern of narrow stripes causesconsiderable optical stress, result-ing in an impression of vibrationwhich is intensified by the speed

gi;~ ' imposed on the- eye movement bythe thinness of the stripes.

Intuitive processThe artist, Davis, is most

readily included with the Wash-ington Color Painters, all of whomhave developed the rich color pos-sibilities of the stained, rather

Lamon than the painted canvas. Hisgood medium, acrylic paint on unsized

Thurs- canvases, is shared not only withnated. the -Washington color painters,p, but but also with less closely relateding fo contemporaries. Davis begins airouqh canvas with a rather random

selection of colors; allowing the

first colors to influence the choiceof the succeeding ones, he movesforward with indreasing' decisive-.Cs Sad A lor , detrin ion .~

Sculpture presentedA work by the French sculptor

Jean Ipousteguy has been pre-sented to MIT by Mr. Lee A.Kolker, '31, of Scarsdale, NewYork. The sculpture, called"Cenotaphe," is displayed in theHayden Library court. The steelwork is about 5'6"x7' and wasdone in 1957.

Ipousteguy has executed andexhibited paintings, stained glasswindows, tapestries and litho-graphs. Since 1949 he has devotedhimself entirely to sculpture.

MIT's announcement of plans fora joint graduate program inOceanography with the WoodsHole Oceanographic Institution,this latest announcement is fur-ther evidence that MIT intends tobecome a major spawning groundfor the professional resources andthe technology needed to imple-ment the nation's push to developits ocean resources.

,Vehicles and floatsOcean Engineering will empha-

size the principles governing theconceptual formulation, design,constructio-and operation of ve-hicles and stationary floatingstructures and their integrationinto systems for the explorationand conduct of ocean research,and the recovery of objects fromthe ocean floor.

The Ocean Engineering programwill lead to the graduate degreesof Master of Science and Doctorof Science (or Philosophy) inOcean Engineering, or to a pro-fessional degree of Ocean Engi-neer.

Professor Keil and ProfessorPhilip Mandel, registration officerfor the new program, will teachan undergraduate course togethernext fall on "Hydrospace Vehiclesand Their Use."

Quesfoned on dr af

Ted Kennedy lecturesBy Mark Bolotin

Senator Edward M. Kennedytreated a St. Patrick's Day audi-ence to a light and lively discus-sion Friday-a lecture that waswell in keeping with the mood ofthe day. His talk was deliveredto the Massachusetts CollegiatePolitical' Seminar Associationwhich met at Boston University.

MIT and BUFollowing a standing ovation,

Kennedy kept his opening re-marks in line with St. Patrick'sDay. He explained that the audi-ence of course knew that MITstood for "May Ireland Triumph!"and BU meant "Beat Ulcern!"

Getting to a more serious note,the senator gave a brief explana-tion of the summer internshipprogram, which the MCPSA hasbeen promoting. He noted thatthis program has become quiteimportant in Washington, withover 2000 college students havingtaken part last summer. Hewarned the audience that, al-though the work is extremely in-teresting, participants cannot ex-pect to make any major policydecisions--"at least not in thefirst few weeks."

Senator Edward M. Kennedy

In view of the recent proposalsconcerning the draft and in viewof Sen. Kennedy's statementsabout the draft, it was not sur-prising that the first questionasked of the senator was whetheror not he considered the lotterythe best way for a draft. He stat-

-ed the major requirements thatthe draft must meet are predicta-bility, fairness, and flexibility.

(Please turn to Page 6)

VBi

L

5t

E

serr

f

aE:j

z

a

5

Ii

e

iti

1;

I

i

iIt.

iiII

I,

I

ii

I

.1

I

R,

Che-m Department changesfreshman. requirePd su~srecir

-MIT-Red Cross Blood Dr ve stat·- "

The National Science Foundationhas announced that 30 MIT jen-iors are among 1,496 studentsthroughout the country who re-ceived NSF Graduate Study Fel-lowships. These awards are madeto accelerate the output of highlyqualified scientists by encouragingoutstanding students to obtainfull-time advanced graduate train-ing in the sciences.

The new awards are in additionto continuation awards offered to

Migh(t opped offby slIey brothers

(Continued from Page 1)Rush and the Pozo Seco Singers,both in concert. The evening holdsa rock-and-roll blast which willfeature Junior Walker and theAll-Stars, the group that recordedsuch hits as "Twist and Shout"and "How Sweet It Is." Alsoslated for Saturday night are theIsley Brothers and The Cloud.

The Weekend will end only aftermidnight Saturday, when thebuses will depart on the home-ward journey. Buses for thosewith early curfews will leaveearlier.

92 other MIT graduate students.All those graduate students atMIT who applied for renewal oftheir fellowships did indeed havethem continued.-

Graduate Fellowships providebasic stipends of $2400 for thefirst-year level of graduate study,$2600 for study at the intermediatelevel, and $2800 for the terminalyear.

·MIT's NSF Fellows are: DavidArrin, Robert Bryan, TheodoreChang, Julian Chang, Ross Cor-olis, Michael Crane, William Ditz-ler, John Elson, Robert Fagan,Francis Flasar, Arthur Goldham-mer, Harold Granek, Peter James,Joel Karnofsky, Eugene Kleinberg,Frederick Kuttner, Marc Leven-son, Frank March, Mark Mitchell,Frederick Orthlieb, Max Polak,Robert Rice, Walter Rode, JeffreyShapiro, Steven Slater, StephenSmaliar, James Sweeney, MichaelTelson, George Wheeler, and Ron-ald Webbink.

|ACKETS RESTRUNGIOne-Day Service

lTem & Squash Shop67A Mt. Aubum St., mbrddlge

I (pp. L44 7o )TR &~r4l 7

CoHARLIEThe Teech Tallor

e CLEANING ..8l PRESSING* REPAIRING* LAUNDRY

Always At Your Service In TheMIT STBDENT CENTER

84 MASS. AVlNUEEL 4-2088 Dorm Line -9-360

LARRY'SBA-RER SHOP

545 Tech Square(Opposite garage in back of

Easf Campus)"For that well groomed

look, go to Larry's"

EL 4-6165(I Hour Free Parking)

Tech-men for over 35 years

m ..... I eZE vO I a = D -- --

- _

Beefeater-- London

European History... on location.'a7gn -up la r A Ty1 nmuirli tusur-.ie

All kinds of tours, all prices, all Europe. Take a studytour-languages, art, music, history, literature, drama-learn in the places where it all happened. Tour bybicycle, motorcoach, rail. Or buy or rent a car. Justname it. We've got the places and the plans -and thebooklets to help you choose. And new low groupfarest that make Europe easier than ever.

London, Shannon, Paris, Rome, Milan, Frankfurt,Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon, Madrid, Athens. Whet yourappetite? That's just the beginning. Send the coupon,and we'll send you on a trip. Or see your travel agent.

'Welcome srld Ato the world of

Trans World Airlines**Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc.

tSubject to government approval.

Trans World Airlines, Inc., P. 0. Box 25,

I1 Grand Central Station, New York) , NJ.Y. 410017 4I Da~.JO~. ,~'ltl4 Ad laXR! * .y., .. ,-l, ,*. ,~...- C:'...4----. .t .... j__. To|~ , ~. y IuS -l J.VL~O 11 .. IELIIUCJt 1avl.

L TWA Student European AdventuresI] TWA European Car Purchase & Rental Plan I

Name -1 I

School

| Address

i City State Zip Code_

My travel agent is

L… ...... _.j

As30 win NSF KeJ owsh ps all resent grants renewed

R1elax and Divert'

CAMPUS CUE$5 Cmmonwealt Ave.(Op ,ife LU. Towers)

Peket Iriars

Date"' -

0-

-0I-

I

QL

II

I-

bLI

T-

I

awf�wrm�i�nn�a�

I p-1,n~~nx me

�w�sBQ�L�rmBXBr�EIBI&I�aanas�·-�a�·�r�larac�9sa+rmrrr��

B~P·~PALI~R~SllaB~BmEP 9-t

---·--------- ' ---------------

I I'snra·mne~lm·~~unmaI I, - - - - I

I

I

dt

i

FWi

EEM

m

i

r

j

i

A' blindf, ld testfor beer,

If anybody ever says you can'tpick Budweiser with your eyes> shut, you can call his bluff.

First, stick your nose closet- ,t9i, I^a of each glass of

beer and take a sniff. Notice a difference?The one with the clean, fresh aroma isBudweiser.

Now taste. This gets a bit tricky. Butthe one beer that tastes like beer withoutany one flavor jumping out at you (likehops, or an extra sweetness, or some-times a sour or sharp taste) is Budweiser.That's because Budweiser is blended-by our Beechwood Ageing. We want youto taste the beer, not the recipe.

If anybody pulls a beer-tasting teston you, now you know how to win. Justfollow your nose.

KING OF BEERS e ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. * ST. LOUISNEWARK a LOS ANGELES * TAMPA * HOUSTON

FRESH POND SHOPPING CTR. 585 MT. AUBURN ST.Cambridge Watertown

354-3900 926-1400

WATERTOWN SQ.Watertown

926-1400

1. iFree toMITStuldents25¢ to othersA new booklet, published by anon-profit educational founda-tion, tells which career field lets,you make the best use of allyour college training, including;iberal-arts courses-w-hi-hcareer field offers 100,000 newjobs every year--which careerfield produces more corporationpresidents than any other-whatstarting salary you can expect.Just send this ad with'your nameand address:This 24-page,career-guide booklet, "Oppor-tunities in Selling,' will bemailed to you. No cost or obli-gation. Address: Council on Op-portunities, 550 Fifth Ave., NewYork 36, N. Y.,

ARE YOU UNDER 35$

LOOK AT THI$S

for k San SihtS a yr

asoed on eef dividend

I o l Imn $ 1 5Ia Vmrage 35. Dividends are nofI~ ;PBar y _~~s

Wight in Ceniral SAfCambridge .

Lie nsurence Dept.845271

The Julie Fassett Foundation ofthe Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology was founded this pastfall in remembrance of Mrs. JuliePattangall Fassett. The Founda-

One of the most widely-read novelists of ourtime, author ofThe Man andThe Prize and theforthcomingTIh IVl tV io wri tes o ii:": .- '

21 MOMENTS OF TRUTH,among them:The Man Who Hated Hemingway

Don't Call Her Madam

The Man Who Swindled Goering

all in the pages of

GE/)LE/A BY RVsING WALLACE"...Wallace writing at his best."

Library Journal"...a feeling for mood and charac-ter; a responsive eye; a recordingear; an individuality.! ."

Los Angeles Times"Amusing and expert..."

London Times"...well-written, altogether humanand absorbing..." New York Post"...consistently interesting..."

Chicago Tribune

A x~ $595 original edition

nowY P B

Published by POCKET BOOKS First in Paperbacks

|ASE WE CHARGE $9' UMEHere's why Ecoro-Cr Is the sig

w~ Siar on f, et-a-car We o tiai-eVellanmts & Other fine Chrsler-biltcars. We Include gas, oil. insuraee'.eAt belt. We provide pica-up ora doNvry.Whenyouwant a artryurs !

day plaspen;es a mile

Li 24229

tion was formed by a group ofstudents and alumni and Dean ofStudent Affairs Kenneth It.Wadleigh.

Purpose of FoundationThis Foundation, which seeks

"to restore to MIT and its stu-dents a portion of that which wecherished and which has beenlost," has as its purpose "to en-hance the amenity, beauty andcivility of life at MIT and in sodoing to perpetuate the memoryof Julie Fassett, whose warmpersonality and gracious hospital-ity, and sensitive understanding.enhanced the education of genera-tions of MIT students."

The Foundation's purpose willbe implemented by a committeeof students, consisting of PhilWeidner '68, chairman, JerryGrochow '68, Ken Browning '66,Tom Neal '68, Frank March '67,and John Kassakian '65, and afaculty advisory board made upof Mrs. Ken Wadleigh, Mrs. How-ard Johnson, Dean Jacoby, ProfAlan Lazarus, and Bob Briber.

Garden retreatThe first project to bie under-

taken is establishing a garden-retreat on the MIT campus. Thiswill be a peace where studentsmay go to escape momentarilythe pace of MIT and to enjoy thenatural beauty of flora like thatwhich graced "the Dean's House'.'for years. Perhaps, inside a flag-stone wall or tall hedge will befound some old-fashioned woodenbenches, a fountain or waterfall.a sun dial, and a landscape whichwill perpetuate itself (withreasonable care). A spring-timeburst of color, soft summergrass, brisk fall "football colors,"and cold winter beauty shouldmake this spot beautiful any dayof the year. Although the exac;.location has not yet been chosen,it will be selected so that it iseasily accessible but still enoughoff the main thoroughfares toensure reasonable privacy andpeace.

College Graduates...protect your

earning power

Here you are at the start ofyour career. But think a min-ute . . .

All your education and train-ing won't pay off for you if youshould suffer a disabling illnessor accident and can't work.

What is the answer? A NewYork Life Disability Incomeplan that provides a monthlyincome to help, keep you going... help replace lost income.

Now is the time - whileyou're young and healthy - toinsure your greatest asset . . .your earning power. it costsless than you expect .. . andless than it ever will.

Give me a ring and we'll talkabout it. Don't forget.

OTTO R. BERGEN

SPECIAL AGENTNEW YORK LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY10 FAIRWAY STREET

MATTAPAN MASS 02126

Bus. 296-5702 OR TW 4-6330

-_-- I _ _ L

YELLOW CAB SERVICEALL CABS RADIO EQUIPPED

Diam MIT X2303

rn

--4

..L

-tjcOto

w

~~ L~sa~e~81 s~aare~ean~aaaII~lB83ei

_ _ _ _ _ h_1Ed~9~

I

i

zd

i,

s

r

M

i

:i·l

�*

n

;·�·

I

I

I

raculty-student committee formedto begin Fassett Founndation work

L

II

pI

I

I

I I

�i�I�4

I

i

i !

I

I

I

I

1"'

Ii

I

i

MEM HIMEZ, Iimi

~~~~aa~~~~~~~~~~J~~

Sa~wearRmewa~se Term

~Sf gs BankE~

WE GU so.,

, reat a cor fivm

0ID'U

As the first project of the Julie Fas-sett Foundation, the committee is seek-ing to establish a garden-retreat some-

s where on campus where students mayescape the pace of MIT. -The retreat will

c be easily accessible, yet provide an en-joyable display of natural beauty.

V Such a park is a fitting memorial to< the great and gracious lady who enhanced

the lives of so many of us during our>- stay here. Just as the park will providec: a comfortable place of serenity andcoL' beauty all year round, so did Mrs. Fas-- sett never fail to brighten the day of a

person with whom she had contact byher own serenity and inner beauty. Like

I the memorial should be, she was an in-OuJ tegral part of MIT yet somehow was re-L moved from the daily hustle and bustle.

The Foundation should have the fullcooperation of everyone in their endeavortoward this worthwhile end.

Loose lipsSpring Weekend Committee has tra-

ditionally kept secret the entertainmentand detailed plans of the weekend untila meeting of the campus social chair-men is held. Afterward, The Tech carriesthe Spring Weekend news release.

This year someone let the cat out ofthe bag.

Burton House was first to jump thegun when its social chairmen, havingfound out many of the plans, announcedthem prematurely. We were nearly inprint at the time, but some deft maneuv-ers enabled us to carry what xwe knewto be substantially correct in last Fri-day's issue.

Though some of the shock effect mayhave been dampened, the weekend is inno way impaired. Spring Weekend Com-mittee has probably learned a lessonabout loose lips, and we might expecta tighter rein on information in thefuture. Nevertheless it appears it will be,mniinrhlFo f-r all

Draft revisionTo the Editor:

Congratulations to The Techfor taking the chance to printsome newvs and taking a standon , some nationally important is-sues. The March 10 paper wasrefreshing evidence that MIT'sstudent body is not entirely de-void of thoughts on controversialmatters, as the rumors of apathyso often go. At-least not when thematter concerns students them-selves.

I wish to take issue with theeditorial's stand regarding thelottery system as a means forsolving the problem of the draft.Although openly admitting the in-justices of the present system,your statement implies that apurely random selection is alsoinequitable.

By tampering with the lotteryto decide "just who is eligiblefor the pool," we are perpetuat-ing the present discriminatorypolicy in the method of selection.By allowing "human rationale" todetermine the "standards by,which to judgAre this ia&s," thismodified lottery which you sug-gest could "not only blind Justicebut rob her of her scales aswell." What is partial cannot beequitable!

Although it is inconsistent withithe Declaration of Independencethat an individual be compelled toserve his country in a militarycapacity, the "necessity" for thedraft implies that the only prac-tical means of conscription mustbe equitable, or just; this is thelottery.

Student deferments could stillbe given, each student knowingthat at the end of his studies hewill join the pool of eligibles. No

- THE H2H NCEP Forum'K{m,..~

Pass FaiVol. LXXXVII, No. 13 Mar. 21, 1967 ,. Peter Harris

.'d::.Pet.rHarri

Chairman ..................................... Guille ox '6Editor .............................................. Mike Rodburg '68Managing Editors ............................ John Corwin '68

Tom Thomas '69Business Manager ................................ Dan Green '68News Editor ...................................... 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 '68Dave Kress '67, Mark McNamee '68

National Advertising Manager ........ Jack Swaim '68Associate News Editors ............. Steve Carhart '70

Paul Johnston '70Associate Sports Editors ............... Stan Kask '70

George Wood '70Intramural Sports Editor ....... Joel Hemmnelstein '70Associate Photography Editor ...... Jeff Reynolds '69Accounts Receivable .................. Pat Green '69Copy Editor ........................... Bob Cubert '68Treasurer ......................... Mike Ginsberg '69Assistant Advertising Manager ........ Regan Fay '70

Managing Staff ..................... Greg Arenson '70Jeff Gale '70, Charles Movit '70

Joan Etzweiler '70, John Havekotte GNews Staff .............. .......... ... Susan Downs '68

Dave Kaye '68, Cary Bullock '68Carson Agnew '70, John Foran '70Barry Weiss '70, Karen Wattel '70

Features Staff ........................ Lee Shaeffer '70Richard Stern '70, Jim Smith '69Ed Chalfie '70, Louis Zarfas '70

Sports Staff ......................... John Kopolow '68Armen Varteressian '68, Steve Weiner '69

Jon Steele '67, Paul Baker '70Jeff Goodman '70, Jim Yankaskas '69

Rich Rosen '70, Roger Dear '70Chuck Hottinger '67, Herb Finger '68

Mike Schibly '70Entertainment Staff ..................... Don Davis 67

Sherry Gulmon '68, Jeff-Stokes '68Ric Klass '68, David Grosz '69

David Koffman '69, Paul Linsay '69Marty Donovan '69, Rich Nielson '67Bob McCrory '69, Orville Dodson '70

Rick Millar '70, Ray Hagstrom '69Ed Scheer '70

Photography Staff .... ............ Pete Blicher '69Tom Dooley '69, Larry-Stuart Deutsch '67

Lewis Golovin '67, George Flynn '69Howard luzzolino G, Stanley Hoderowski '70

Ed Lamon '67, Art Kalotkin '68Steve Lee '70, Morris Markovitz '68

Dave Pack '67, Kanth Rao '70Steve Rife '67, John Roderick '70

Steve Silverstein '68, Gene Skrabut '69Brad Williamson '70

Staff Candidates ...... ............. Doug Wells '70John Werneken '70, John Vliet '70

.- Dean Roller '70, Steve'-Gregory '70Terry Rochford '70, Sheldon Friedman '70

David Plaisted '70, Jan Wissmuller '70

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massacshu-mets. The Tech is published.-vr Tu-esday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college vaca-tions. by Tho Tech, Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massa.chusefts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, end 864-900 extension 2731. Unlited StatesMail subscription rates: $4.25 {or one year, $0.00 forto years.

Front page photograph of the Green Building taken byjcf Rc.n_!ds

person or class of people is thenable to avoid being in the: pool;some may never serve, but allhad an equal opportunity.

Responsibility for any nationalactions would then be felt evenlyacross the population. A conflictsuch. as- the situation in Vietnam,which is widely rejected as an un-just and unnecessary war, wouldbe of immediate concern to theentire country- the responsibil-ity is shouldered, evenly acrossthe population- and not merely'in the lower classes.

The draft as it now stands isinherently unjust. Let us not sup-port any revision which is lessthan honest and fair.

Ted Nygreen '67

(Ed. note: The editorial wasin basic agreement with Mr. Ny-reen's remarks. We maintain,owever, that a purely random

selection is not necessarily equit-able and that unless it is tem-pered by human judgment, itmay be harmfJul to the best in-terests of the nation.)

Price of peaeTo the Editor:

Concerning Mr. Atif Debs' let-ter in The Tech, "Israel andArabs" (March 14), I wish tomake the following remarks. It

L

is a source of consternation tome that he has made use of TheTech as a medium for' politicalattack and abuse, voicing thinlym a s k e d aggressiveness. Butmore, _t is incredible that whilestudying in this well informed andenlightened country, where othersources of information than Nas-serite propagandist broadcasts orslanted politically stifled news-papers are readily at hand, Mr.Debs has not availed himself ofthe opportunity to clear his mindof hackneyed, old, and naivecliches, and replace them byfacts.

Since I hesitate to use The techas an organ of political polemics,I will leave at its editorial officedetailed information concerning"the price of peace" already ex-tracted from Israel through AIabborder raids and sabotage, andask Mr. Debs to have the court-esy to leave there any evidencehe might possess for supportingthe contention that "The A r a b shave payed a lot already" intheir attempts at peaceful co-existence with Israel. Indeed, bythis exchange of information Ihope will help promote my coun-try's sincere wish and need forpeace.

Aviva Brecher '68

This week seniors will have todecide which course they want totake on a pass-fail basis. Pass-fail offers many possibilities, andit is the responsibility of eachsenior to take full advantage ofthe system. The pass-fail coursewill give him an opportunity toexplore a field of interest unre-stricted by the constraint of get-ting a good grade. The option canbe used to keep a bad grade offthe record, it can allow a studentto do a minimum of work, or itcan be used to study material notconsidered important by the in-structor. However, the continua-tion or extension of the presentsystem will not depend on thespecific choice, but rather uponthe extent to which seniors ac-cept the responsibility of a pass-fail system.

Increased effortMany people view pass-fail as

an opportunity to do less work;whereas it really necessitates anincreased effort on the part of thestudent and the instructor. Pass-fail can tend to break down com-munication between students andfaculty since it is no longer im-perative that a student know ex-actly where he stands. It canleave a student confused as to

Michigan State's -Miss-in, re-ported on last week, turned outto be a rather wild affair. Fifteenhundred students participated inthe protest, demonstrating againstincreasing sternness on the partof administration officials withregard to showing signs of affec-tion in dormitory lounges. Thedemonstrators did more than kiss.They caused damages to the

amount of $427 to the lounge in

which the protest- was held. The

students overturned two pottedplants, stood on -furniture, knocked

over lamps, and caused a paint-

ing to fall on the floor.

Possible strikeOhio University, Athens Ohio,

faces a prolonged strike by non-academic employees if the schooldoes not meet union demands.About 500 workers are asking fordues check-offs and higher pay.The strike has brought the school"close to a state of serious emer-gency." Administration personnelhave been filling in on the jobsof the strikers, such as cafeteriaworkers, bakers, and janitors.When administration officials haveto work as janitors, it must be astate of serious emergency.

.o

VandalismOutbreaks of vandalism at

Carleton College are thought bycollege officials to be caused by"just a bunch of guys with a gooddeal more physical energy thanaverage." Much of the damagehas been caused by residents ofthe first floor of Goodhue dorm-itory, the only floor in the schoolto have four I-M basketball

how much he's learned or-howmuch progress he has made. Con-sequently pass-fail places a newresponsibility on both the instruct-or and the student to improvecommunication. If a student can-not decide how much he haslearned, he should find out fromhis instructor, not in terms of agrade, but in terms of a strictlysubjective evaluation. Likewise, ifan instructor is uncertain about astudent he should make an effortto talk to him.

The objection that pass-fail willallow a student to do less than theaverage amount of work isn'tnessarily valid. In some cases itwould be advantageous for a stu-dent not to have to keep up withthe class, if all he wanted was ageneral picture of the course.Thus pass-fail will allow a studentto explore a field for which hewould otherwise not have hadtime.

Extending systemPossible extension of pass-fail to

junior or sophomore years, allow-ing earlier diversification of inter-ests, will be dependent upon therepsonse of the seniors. Limitedpass-fail systems have worked atother colleges and can work atMIT if students and faculty willaccept the added responsibilities.

teams. Incidents include the steal-ing of fire blankets, the unau-thorized use of fire extinguishers,and the heaving of tables frombalconies. House manager Mrs.Lois Southworth said the studentvandalism is "enough to makeyou feel bad."

A classified ad in the HarvardCrimson asks for a "full timeCrack Secretary for Peace organi-zation." We hope they find theright girl.

Athletic dormResidents of the fourth floor of

a Kansas State University dorm-itory were told to move out oftheir rooms recently to makeroom for Kansas State athletes.The new residents, members ofthe school's football team, arebeing moved to new quarters aspart of an attempt to improve theteam. An assistant coach andthree graduate assistants willsupervise the athletes. Compulsorystudy halls and closing hours willbe enforced.

Slide rule coedsCoeds at the Minnesota Institute

of Technology are trying desper-ately to wipe out their "slide rule,glasses, walking computer"image. The young ladies haveorganized themselves into a so-ciety which will work to "improvethe male-female ratio." It is un-clear as to whether this meansraising or lowering the ratio of3,308 to 75. Anyway, the girlsare directing a sales pitchtoward high school sophomoresto give the younger girls time toplan their programs.

Coy ege Worgai-B~y Ed Bane

I

ell 0fm ]aserenity a d beau"Cy

. e rs o le ec

Tom FehnUniversi Iv of Sdcuthern California

--1C

IJim HillHarvard

Bob BymanUniversity of lllinoi

[ Dear Mr. Hill:

,,A college senior at a recent Chicago-area vocational--.seminar put into three words an attitude which. each of you six students writing these open letters

/with me also has expressed. "Business," he said,"is Dullsville."

In one of your letters, you wrote that, in business,"i competence is clouded by acute boredom." Mark

!.Belnick of Cornell spoke of business as "thee'aporator of creativity." "Business lacks glamour,"wrote Bob Byman of the University of Illinois.To Ed Kokalas at Michigan State, business wants"the square peg for the square hole."

Larry Warner at the University of Texas felt that!business looks "boring" -nd "unimaginative" tostudents. And, from the University of Southern

:~California, Tom Fehn wrote this about thebusinessman: "His distinguishing mark is sameness."

is

i There is no denying that dull executives and dulli companies do exist. This does not prove, however,

" that business and businessmen are dull, any more! than the acorn which hit Chicken Little proved the

j sky was falling.

, In reality, no top-notch company today couldafford to waste time or people in Dullsville even

~ if it wanted to.

s You can find the excitement and challenge of, business in countless examples. But in this letter I'dE like to go into some detail with all six of you

dialogists on the same one business situation which? most clearly illustrates my point. I call it refounding.

Refounding is a corporate process in which thethrusts and challenges are forceful and far reaching.You will find it in all kinds of alert Americancompanies today. There is no more personallyi rewarding experience in business than'taking_part in refounding.

What is refounding? What is so remarkable andexciting about it? Refounding essentially is the '

forming of a whole new business right inside acorn3nr*;,-.. .. _L ',_I . ...I_ w .. c I _s i _. -vuldtcouln whic already is estarbisned. It isa more complex matter than ordinary growth; it

Ed KokalasMichigan State

-00-

-ou

tD

(i

Larry warnerUniversity of Texas

Mark BelnickCorn ell

Refounding-a climate in which

can demand more sophisticated effort than theoriginal founding.

You "refound" when your company makes its firstentry into a market which is new to it (a lumbercompany comes up with a facial tissue), or whenyou develop a product or service which createsits own new market (an industrial electronicscompany designs a computer for the home). Yourefound, in short, when your company sets outto fill a need which is distinctly different from theone for which it was founded.

You start by selecting a group of your best men todo the job. Doing the job calls for changes-changesin established research techniques, productionmethods, financial policies, marketing pr-e.dures;changes in business functions which may continueto serve your old business admirably, but just wouldnot stand th'e strains of the new fields, newproducts, and new problems of refounding.

Refounding calls for that combination ofdetermination, skill, flair, and vision which has beencalled "the founder's touch." It offers a founder'ssort of adventure. -No books have been written toguide you. No directives from topside are offeredfor you to lean on. You must feef and think yourway through the uncharted.

Incidentally, you'r efforts and objectives often affectthe whole organization because, through all theexperiments, failures, false starts, sudden set-backs,and snow-balling'expenses, the regular businessmust-continue to thrive.

My own most direct knowledge of refoundingnaturally comes from Motorola. We were foundedin 1928. The company's development of the firstmass-produced car radio got us through thedepression-and led to our corporate name.

We still make radios and other consumer electronicproducts. But we also make semiconductorproducts, control systems, industrial and hospitalcommunications systems, automotive electronicshardware, and aerospace equipment. These maysound like brothers to a radio, but they're more likeseventh cousins. To bring each new product group

on stream called for changes in the way wethought and worked-from basic research right onthrough to shipping. Whe.ther it was our first policecommunications system or our first involvementin semiconductors, it called for refounding.

Refounding in any company tests and retests theprofessional capabilities and the spirit to succeed ofthe men who are involved. There is no room forgray-flannel yes-men. Refounding calls for men whocan grow with the challenge-the men who willletermine the future-of that company.

The men of your own generation will accomplishmore refounding faster than any other generation.This is because new technological discoveries andnew consumer needC are mrnltin!ying-a;nd each nnpof these can spark a refounding.

it is generally the younger men-the restless ones,the bright ones-who set the pace in refounding, forrefounding calls for fresh thinking. For vision. Forcreativity. Dull men or dull thinking will fail. If abusiness cannot afford to fail, it cannot affordto be dull.

If you want this kind of excitement and challenge,then, look for a company that is searching newhorizons. You will find companies like that in everyindustry-and you will not find them dull. Bothmen and companies flourish in the climateof refounding.

Robert W. GalvinChairman, Motorola Inc.

if you think business is Dullsville ...

Mr. Robert W. Galvin, Chairman ofMotorola Inc. would like the opportunity ofdiscussing your comments directly.Address him at 9401 West Grand Avenue,Franklin Park, Illinois 60131.

This twelfth in a series of open lettersbetween Mr. Galvin and students alsoappears in 28 other student newspapersacross the country.

--

rrl

r1

~~ter~l~~e~BCB~~B~?B B~~Bmmussu

s

iess has no tim~e for DullIr..He

B a~) a UF waa Last times tdayl a" ""FUNERAL IN BERLIN" aa 1:45, 5:45, 9:50 Oa '7HE MAN WHO9 SHOT a1

IBERTYBB~ VALANCE"' 3:35 and 7:45

Starting Wednesday: "AFunny Thing Happened on

: the Way to-the Forukm" 0

1 6

First EBosfon Showing!

u M<>NKE IN WINT~ER'" e3

s tarring Jean Gabin and 0

a Jiean-Paul Belrmondoa rS9;:30,- 7:30, 9:30

0 a ts t~al ~tQ~iWuns~~uu s 63gs

Admission Free - Everyone is welcome_jaiF

Easier 5.61 to be g;ven

"ermistgry c anges pelann@n

e�F�YOU LUJCKY VW OWNEiRS!

Keep your V olkswagen young.Send $1-,00 for 66 page cataiogon ways to increase the value andusefulngss of yolur VW. Write to:

RONNIMART, P.O. Box 7§Tremantean, Utah 84337

Advertisement

"i'THE BIBLE ms:= Jesus said unlfoA: i~~~~~, Scua -I o11- Claseher, i am the resurrection, andthe life: he that believefh in Me, Seven Days a Week,fhough he were dead, yet shall.,he live: and whosoever liveth and All Eiquispnent Supplied.believeth in Me shall never die.Believest thou Ahis? AVen e 2@ 581 8

John¢8ia~s6 l 4 -,_

NEX TOV CUSTOME SEVC:E 4 BOOK DE.RNTME8

6 opama g azalgep1 6a1 11 regfly. it~,a , =~gp~~~~0rtl aS~OBB@ 60Xw 86sos I~y*F S.- h to. 5: 30 - Lmh 2-3 6 em

@ - >W~~Saur! :S to 1" . |@~~~eo 41 F4XE. 0 or from MIT dir1 GM

TH T"BEC COOP @ Zz, @~~~~~~~~~~~~

@~~B~~a " .

*,@~~~~~~~~~~~

SHUBERTTHEATRE

426-420I-265 Tromont streef

. _ _ _ _ g _~~~mr'aufa

�·llesn�w�Ba�liE�A8�s�

Noted for the best Sendwichesto sat in or fake out.

|FAMOUS ROAST BEEF S;PECIALSANDW3CH-KNACKWURST-BRATUWRsr wifh SAUERKRAUT

or POTATO SALAD"und die fetinte Wurstwakren"t71 Mt. Auburna St., Camberdg

PHIL & CLAUJDME MARKEl.

Pri6es: EYES, Mon.-Thurs., Orch. $5, st Ba2c. $4-$3.50, 2od Bale.|2.50; Fri.-Saf., Orcb. $5.50, Ist BaSa. $4.50-44, 2nd Bale. $2.50;|MATSe, Wed. & Sat., Orch. $4, 1IO Sale. $3.50-$3, Znd Balc. $2.

_-P W ~R'~ ~r~P·sllLdP.

v _=_ ____ __

ir ; Mr E -a -.- - --- - -~~-s~~ia --PiS -- L

i

y

I

i

I

III

II

i

I

L

I

,i

I

T -TWO WEEKSONLY!

March 27-Apri1 8B~SS. 2EVES.: 8:30MATS.: 2:30 WED. & SAT.

3

I

f

Af

t

rFE

r

z

10(D

rl-

>-0

:E0De:

Lnr

tent of the two first year che'is-try-subjects comes as a result offaculty effort to maRe the cours-es more valuable and enjoyableto, those taling them. This effortis based in part on the report Ofthe Conumittee on CurriculwnPlanning which was given twoyears ago and recommendedchanges sinilam to those now gq?^ing into eflect.

(Contintued from Page 1)will be open to qualified fesh-men, although it is expected thatmostly sophomores will take it.The Course will teach thermo-dynamics and equilibriullo

Project lab to be givenThe laboratory which is now a

par of 5.01 will be dropped be-

cause it is considered useless, forthe most part, as an aid to thepresentation of^ the matenria Inits place the departnent will begin a projects laboratory whichwill be given eas an electdve each

~essaion of bombings^requested Iby Kennedy

(Continued: from Page 1)Kennedy stated 6"I think the lot-tery does that (meets these re-quirements) to some extent-to agreat edtent.'P

When asked about the UnitedSttes buildup in Thailand, Ken-nedy admitted that it is in "vio-lation of Laotian agreement .(it is) unfortunate that eventsnecessitated this buildup."

'@Cssation of bombing'Some members of the audience

baited Senator Kenmedy with ques-tions about wur "pseudo-conuut-ments" in Southeast Asia. Evi-dently, the audience received thereply it sought, for mild applausegreeted his statement that "weought to consider open-ended ce-sation of bombing."

semester, with no prerequisite.The laboratory will cover mate-rial in a11 of the fields of chemis-try, withi individual instruorsrelating the problers to theirown special fields of interest. Theidea behind the lab is to enablethe student to look at a problemin detail, and have the timt andspace to work on it, make mis-takes, and profit fr>m them.

The present change in the con-

DIRECtT OROM~g NIEW YOIRK

I

I51:00 a.m. - Saturday, April IHarvard Sq. Theatre, CamBrirge

Sponsored by First Church of Christ,Scientist, Cambridge

UNVIVERSITY SHOPtes you to see our

ng suits and spartwjear 1

i excellent choice of Springsizes 36 to 44-..as well asear suits and colorful Odduding:

Suits of Dacron Polyester-brsted, $7 5 * and $ 8 0* of Dacron-and-Cotton., $30*ght Navy Blazers of Orlontd-14/rool , $55-* and $60* s of Cotton India MaVdas, $1 5 |t|Wake "346" Comon Oxfor d7n CollarShirts, from $ 6.50ghtly higher west of the Rockies.

ISAUH 1818

yS' btniA ings, Hats f liC'VE., COR. 44TH, NEW YORK, N.Y. 100 1 7)R. BERKELEY, BOSTON, MASS. 02116

1ICAGO - SAN FRANC!SCO e LOS ANGELES

now Sprir

|| We have an

clothing in

wash-and-we

Jackets, incl

irlropical k

aazd- Mr1 Poplin Suits

I.LightwaeiAcrylik-an

Odd Trousers

Our Own i

IButton-dowp

*Prices slig

I

Or, write:Mr. Robert A. Martin

Head of lEmploymenptHughes Aerospa 3ce Divisisns

11940 W. Jefferson Blvd.Culver City, Calif. 90230

r-----------------r :

L ------ _---------- _ JHUGHES AIRCRAfT COMPANY

AERCSPACE DIVISIOSM

An equal opportunity employer-M&F

If you would like to work on some of theworld's most stimulating advanced

aerospace/electronics programs-and enjoy

, the educational, cultural and recreational

advantages of Southern California living,

contact your Placement Office to arrange

for an appointment with the HUGHES

Technical Staff Representatives.

owhat

You can't do much without trust-

ing in something besides yourself.

And sooner or later, all our trust

must come to a focus in God. We

must go deeper with our spiritual

searchings until we understand

ffim as the divine Principle ofeverything that really exists. Ex-plore this subject with us at a

public lecture called "What DoYou Trust?" presented by GORDON

F. CAMPBELL, C.S.B., member

of The Christian Science Board

of Lectureship.

David Cryer and Alberf Poland.presen-

The World's Longest Running Musical

SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTI50e OFF ON ANY SE'AT

WITH I.D. AND THIsS AD.

C"INPIscieSnce lecmfe

To accommodate thos-e who have beenunable to investigate the many careerdevelopment opportunities available atHug hes Aerospsace Divisionsadditional interviews will beco,,duc-ted on April 6

CJFL#'.346 MADISON AV

46 NEWBURY, CC

PITTSBURGH - CH

5-adrecop- ,4n re'eco s r ates Poin

SKI EQUIPMENT SA- vtEVcELare Seaefy - Fa~mous B^tOrS=dt VOLVOTeflns ASqu&ash ShOp DALZEoL'ihOTORS

A MQt. Auburn St.. Cambridge SOS providie0 HighwayOp. oel Hue 7R 6.41 WA= Pk=

16�aPBBZ�J�9��

__ ---- ~(rra+9--~c~·~--4n~ MIR~a_ - X.- . - - ----. *. IIn 9

I W M

I ADDRESS

- --- = - = _- -- -r;. - - -- =- -- --- ,

-- ---

I

I

i

m

--4

Im--4mOT

cm

TT

0-

ID

gy Mike SchiblyThe Tech grapplers wound up

their season last weekend withcompetition in the plebe tourna-ment at West Point. Fred Andree,the only engineer to place, cap-tured third place in the unrimitedweight division. Nonetheless, it

was the first fime in history thatanyone had placed frm MIT,-/andthe overall showing was far su-peror to any past Tech effort.

In the first two matches, PaulMcCreary, in the 15-1b class andDean .Whealan in the 145-6b classwere elriinated 2-D and 4-0. Rick

Willoughby then registered thefirst Tech victory by pinniing hisopponent from Colombia. ITI hissecond bout, however, Rick losthis first collegiate match, 9-0.

Wait Price was the next engin-eer competitor; he, too, was un-defeated going into the meet, but-was defeated by a Cornell grap-pler, 6-1.

Then Fred Andree stepped ontothe mat. His first tnvo bouts weresiply repetitionsS of his usual

performance as he pinned opspon-ents from Fort Belvoir and Col-gate in 1 minute and 54 secondsrespectively. Fred dropped his3rd match 5-2, after 16 conscu-tive intercollegiate victories, andwon his consolation round by for-feit.

The matmen conapiled a 9-1record during the regular seaso~nthis year, scoring antotal of 2791points, to their op pnents' 73.Their only loss was~To Havard,15-12, while their victims includedBoston College, 34-2; WPI, 41-0;Tufts, 31-10; U-ass, 31-7; and1RPI, 30fi3, as well as the Uriiver-sity of Connecticut, Williams, andWesleyan.-

Cindermen end season

1:he thinclads have completedtheir indoor season, and havedone rather well. Their victoriesincluded wins over GovernorDummer, .53-38; Bates, 44-42 anld53-48, and Bowdoin, 79-24. Fur-ther, the traclanen captured fifthplace in the GBCAA tournament.

The most outstanding of theengineers 'were Bruce Lauten-schlager, Ben Wilson and JoelHemmelstein.

I III9I No. o risk .

I FOR...-THE TAMING 01HTHE SHREWDATE OF PERF. .LMG4, 0

Eye. UEnckaW is cbhec or momy erde 1f S_

I __ , ,Icly ~ ~ w (T) -_ _ ----------- _----- _ _ _UNDL an e Olitc 0ago= PAYAUI To

02123 WITH SM D S-ADDSD VLO Fe M LE MU S

Brewed and bottled by the Cartsbers Breveries. Copenhagen, Denmark * Carlsberg Agency, Inc., iO4 E. 40th St., N.Y,

eirs~~~

But fa:kes i

'over four months j ggto brewdB Carlsber

of Cpte agm e agen

Drinlk Carlsberg -the mellow, flavorful beer of Copsewh~agen.

cmarr gp g W ,S~ce

PS~~Lht IT 2rifsh Roy~8Ea ~ S~atd P} X

XF~~cE ~SCHIEDULI OF PRICES PERFOMMANC:ES AL steATSt INWIWIBOXOFFICE ~~~~~~ALL ORCHESTR1A SIAt.5MA'"MUM A T 2:W P.M. sor-A SIX-a srI

Q&9~Eel~l &Bid S K2SOulb. 8Z75 szs3 e -OPEN LIMINGS. Th P.M. show sum & Hills.)

Sun. SUBPi. a Bf@|l o@ f~~9,L at Gtf .t M Ma Qll _ _ at -30

JpML Ai Hol. emro at 7-110 a 9:",

Now!ae

M$IY onto 21 s 6sueoges as as a 8S

m~aRMS a

"MMUO S a st05HOTE IN PkwfmTIAL Ca9m.

Cronburg new coach

eSailors aim for top in NE

Inframura 'sporfs

ZBT takes hockey crown

ries. Bill Stephan '69 won easilyover his Columbian foe, and inthe last bout Jack Stafurik '68 gotoff to a good- start by quicklybringing the score to 30, then 4-1.The bout proceeded to a 4-4 tie, atwhich point it was discovered thatStafurik's weapon was defectiveand was not registering touches.Although the final score was 5-4for Columbia, there was littledoubht in the mind of the specta-tors and judges that Stafurik ac-tually beat his man. Had thisbeen official MIT would have hada victory over Columbia in epee.

Sabremen top CornellTech sabremen began the meet

with a victory over Cornell. CurtMarx '68 and Frank Carroll '68each won their bouts with theCornell fencers. In a well fencedbout, Bob Gentala '69 lost 5-4 ona couple of disputed decisions.

George Masin of NYU beat thedefending'epee champion, RonaldMcMahan of Penn. in the finals ofthe epee competition, while JamesDavidson of Navy took third. PaulApostol, the defending NCAAsabre champion from NYU, beatout teammate Dan Ziminerma,for the individual sabre title. Mi-chael Gaylor completed NYU'ssweep of individual w e a p o n schampions by topping Steve Ber-nard of C.C.N.Y. for the foil title.

Michael Morgan, Penn.'s starfoilist was awarded the GeorgeCointe award for sportsmanship.

Meet successfulThis was the first time in sev-

eral years that the IFA champion-ships have been held at MIT.Peter Close, Director of Sports In-formation, Ross Smith, Directorof Athletics, and Allen White, Bus-iness Manager w o r k ed withcoaches and participants to makethis one of the most successfulmeets in recent years.

rS

I

G,4)

Ln-M

Sunday night at the annual Var-sity Club banquet, four engineers,Bob Hardt '67, Dave Jansson '68,Pete Kirkwood '66 and Steve Syd-oriak '68 were presented thegreatest tribute given to MITathletes, the Straight-T award.This distinguishes these four fortheir contribution to the excellenceof intercollegiate athietics at MIT.

Both Jansson and Hardt werekey figures in leading the basket-ball team to a 19-4 record, thefinest ever. A 6'7" center, Hardtled the team in scoring and pro-vided valuable strength off thebackboards. aransson, r e c e n t I yelected captain of next year'steam, was third man on the scor-ing list. His cool play and clutchshooting often pulled the teamtirough tight situations. At 6'5",he also wvas tough off the boards.

Pete lirkwladOne of thie finest lacrosse play-

ers produced at MIT, Pete Kirk-wood captained last year's varsitysquad. Thie 6'3';, 170-pound attack-man smashed the record for total

I m-

_t..T

TLLJ

LLJI--

Photo by Larry-Stuart Deutsch

George Masin of NYU scoresa touch, in his final bout againstRon McMahan of Penn. Masinwent on to fake the epee title.

By George WoodPennsylvania nosed out NYU to

take the Intercollegiate FencingAssociation championship, heldhere last weekend. Despite threeindividual weapon winners forNYU, Penn. managed to score 57points to NYU's 56. Columbia wasa close third with 55 points.

Tech fencers made a good show-ing but only-managed to top Yalein the final scoring. Leonard Zuck-er '67 starred for the engineers,with a tie for 2nd in the secondpool of the preliminaries. Zuckerwas tied with Steve Permut,Penn.; Arnando Heredia, Navy;and Howard Harmetz, NYU; andin the fence-off Permut was 3-0,w-riUle Zuckler airl h--other twofencers had 1-2 records.

Stafurik robbedMIT epee fencers almost pulled

the upset of the year when theynet Columnbia in the prelimina-

Photo by George Flynn

The Straight-T winners for the 1966-67 season (from leFttoright): Steve Sydoriak '68; Bob Harrt '67; and Dave Jansson'68,Pete Kirkwood '66, the fourth award winner, was not able to bepreseht at the banauet

points in one season with twenty-four goals and nineteen assists.His six-goal scoring burst in onegame is also a record for mostgoals in a single contest.

Perhaps the brightest spot on

this year's outdoor track team ispole vaulter Steve Sydoriak. Steve, holder of both the indoor and out.door records, with heights of 14'6"and 14'21/2'" respectively, just r+ cently captured the event in the -Connecticut Relays.

Auerbach speaksRed Auerbach was the princi.

pal speaker at the banquet. He de ;scribed humorous situations which confronted him in his variouscoaching jobs. His principal source -seemed to be the job he had with [the NBA All-Stars in their Eur Epean tour of a few years ago.

Ross Smith reviewed the year in MIT athletics. Some of the high. lights, as described by him, were:

The sailing team, which looks tto be in the national limelight this Iyear.

The golfers, with promising,sophomores, could come up *nth big wins this year.

The highlight of the soccer sea.son was a 1.0 victory over Spring. field. This was the first win againstthese perennial rivals in fiftyyears.

The basketball team, led byHardt, Alex Wilson '67 and Jansson, just missed receiving anNCAA bid. Their 19-4 record vasthe best ever.

The fencers, after a mediocreseason, scored an upset in wvinning the NTew England Champion.ships.

With only two seniors, the sxi.mming team had a 9-3 record anbroke every record in the books.

4onn poWe vault;im fin ishes flfthI

petition to be met this year. MIT'soutdoor track team opens againsfColby on April 8.

61E &N1{ {{ ~~B

iff-

to Tufts over the wrinter, he wasappointed varsity coach.

In the fall, the varsity withcaptain Chet Osborn '67 and JoeFeirreira '67 skippering, won theNeaviesTrophy over national pow-ers such as Navy and CoastGuard. However, for the rest ofthe season, they failed to live upto their potential and could onlymanage seconds. Mike Underhill'69 and Dick Smith '69 crewedfor Chet and Joe respectively andshowed great potential' for thefuture. Other team members thatcompeted in the sloop and teamracing events were BrUtce Lock-hart '69, Tom Maier '67, MikeZuteck '67 and Jim Gallagher 'aThe coming season will providean exciting challenge to the Techsailors and they are convincedthey'll come out on top.

Also returning to, action afterspring vacation, will be the fresh-man sailing team under coachEd Shaw '63, who ended the fallseason by winning the New Eng-land Championship.

As soon as the ice clears, thesailing team under its new varsi-ty coach, Terry Cronburg '66,will be out to prove to every-body that MIT is the best. Thenew coach is a grad student, whofrom 1962-66 Nvon all possiblecollegiate sailing honors for MITand himself. This fall he was anassistant coach and when formercoach Joe Duplin, former inter-national Star champion, switched

Sparked by the inspired play of Mike Talalay'69, Zeta Beta Tau pulled off twirn 5-1 victoriesover favored, defending champion Signma AlphaEpsilon last Tuesday and Thursday to win theintramural hockey double-elimina--ion tournament.

SAE, winner of the winners' bracket, had onlyto defeat ZBT on Tuesday to take home all thehonors, and for nearly two periods the teamsbattled to a scoreless tie. With 1:43 remaining inthe second period SAE star defenseman SteveQueeney '67 suffered torn ligaments in his rightknee and had to leave the game. This was thebreak ZBT needed and they broke the scorrngice just thirty-nine seconds later as Talalay scoredon a pass from Hank Goldman.

Talelay scores 5Taking advantage of the disorganized SAE de-

fense, Talalay scored again thirtY-eight secondslater assisted by captain Chuck Greene '67. Tal-alay added three more'goals in the final periodto account for all of the ZBT scoring and cap oneof the finest individual performances of the in-tramural season. Greene and Goldman each col-lected three assists for the winners and Rich Wal-lin '69 also had an assist. Dick Sidell '65 account-ed for the lone SAE goal in the third period, as-sisted by Carl Brainard '69.

ZBT wins againThe teams received a day of reat from the

snowstorm Wednesday night, and everythingcame down to the final game Thursday. SAEwas again forced to play without Queeney andZBT was again quick to riddle the weakened SAEdefense. Hank Goldman scored at 9:15 of thefirst period, picking up a loose puck in his ownzone, skating up ice, and beating goalie RichThurber '67 with a low wrist shot that just caughtthe lower left hand corner of the net. Talalaymade it 2-0 in period two, slapping in a loosepuck from Greene and Walli.

Greene opened the third period scoring Withan unassisted goal, but Sidell got that one backin a hurry tfo minutes later, bringing the puckall the way up ice through the entire ZBT teamand scoring all alone. But SAE was a beaten teamand Talalay added the finishing touches with twomore goals for another hat trick, Greene gettingan assist on the first of these goals. Thurber wasoutstanding in the nets for SAE with eleven saveson Tuesday and fifteen on Thursday, many of

Photo by Dale Stone

Action in the ATO-TDC water polo game.The ATO's came out on top in the contest, 5-2,as the season is barely beginning.

them of the spectacular variety. The all-stargames originally scheduled for Thursday nightwere cancelled permanently. The final order offinish of the top twenty teams and the intramuralpoints awarded are as foiiows:

1. ZBT (90o) iI. AEPI (10)2. SAE (72) 12. Sigma Chi (8)3. NRSA (58) 13. PKT (6)4. LXA (46) 14. SAM , (5)5. Theta Chi (37) 15. Fiji (-4)6. Burton "A" (31) 16. Deits (-5)7. Sen. House (25) 17.,Chi Phi ( 3)8. Baker Bruins (19) 18. Burton "B" (2)9. Sig Ep (7) 19. ATO (2)

10. eDU (2) 20. Kappa Sig. (2)Water polo begins

In water polo action, Burton B routed TEP8-3. Mike Mattes '68 of Burton scored two quickgoals to put the Burtonites out to an early lead.TEP came back with 3 goals to lead at the half.The second half belonged to Burton as Pete As-beck '68 led the third quarter scoring as Burtonnetted five goals. Burton scored once more in thelast period to make it 8-3.

Other action saw Theta Delta Chi topped byAlpha Tau Omega, 7-2. ATO blanked T1DC thefirst half 3-0. Ross Hunter '69 had three goals forATO and Jeff Ellison '70 had two for TDC.

P enn edges NYU' in I 1FA;_losers grab three firsts

Strmaght-]"s AuerbeS hghei L sf 0 e el Yannity aib b anquet

By Paul Baker ..... ...... .......

.:... I

1; k., !

" `i�ft I .L Io,'

ydoriak wins UCSpring medley te

13B Jim ¥ankaskas

Junior pole vaulter Steve Sydor-iak made an outstanding come-back in the Connecticut RelaysonSaturday, after having injuredhis hand in the Greater Bostonmeet. In the month since his in-jury, Steve was not able to prac-tice normally, but vaulted 14-l/4to capture first place in the meet.

The same .height was cleared byn, nln t Rntn ofotnStte. but

Sydoriak was declared winner be-cause he had fewer misses. Iisvault -established a new meet rec-ord and a nevw record for thecage at UConn. It was also hissecond highest jump ever.

MTr fielded teams in the dis-tance and the sprint medleys. Thedistancemen failed to place, butthe sprinting team took fifth. BobDunlap '67 led off with a 440 andwas followed by Bill MacLeod '69and Dean Schneider, each runninga 220. Bob Karman '67 finished offwith 'an 880 and a time for therace of 3:38.

Sixteen -colleges from'New Eng-land: and New York entered themeet. It was the last indoor com-