l~sc~mm cb~ageover meetJ1.By Mark Bolotin that had been left hanging from tee next year. S(

The 1966-67 Institute Committee the past year. Final reports of the Inscomm took up ormally ended its duties Sunday subcommittees of Inscomm were the status of CSEght when it handed the reins of presented. Among these was Acti- or temporary subc

tudent government over to the vities Council, which announced defeating a motiorltew members of Inscomm. Aside upcoming report on the space as a temporary

on the change-over, the major needs and demands of organiza- Inscomm chose toder of business was the election tions on the activities floor of the tion up to the new

Chairmen of, Finance Board Student Center. - mitteand Secretariat George Piccagli '67, chairmane New Ins

Final reports of the Student Committee on En- . At this point, theBefore handing over control to vironment, reported on the com- of Inscormn wereh. new Insco3m, the old corm- mittee's first year of existence took over. The voti

ttec tied up a few loose ends and presented suggestions for im- Inscomm are: B- proving the work of the commit- (Please tarnt

Goodwin Meda!fo be awarded ---

'o worthy studenf /By Dean Boiaer

The Goodwin Medal is an award ,given each year to a graduate student teacher. The essential D

!qualification for consideration of ]t1his award is "periormance of

teaching duties which are corn- spicuously effective over a n d ..... ·above ordinary excellence." The .award which includes a $500 prize : .as well as a medal is given at /:,:

:imost once a year. Nominations for the award can

be made by any member of the faculty or by any student through SCEP. Such nominations are tobe made without the nominee'sknowledge. Any undergraduatewho knows of a graduate studentwho qualifies for the award isurged to make a nomination' (any person may make more than one ;nomination.) A nomination con- sists of 1) the name of the gradu-

cate student being nominated, 2)Dthe department in which he holds

wan appointment and 3) an inform- vol 87, No 9 Ca' - rdg' Mj - - hu ' 'ial statement explaining why you . ..."think this student qualifies for the mIont :-

iaward.v olpe KVi Can oto seaSuch preliminary nominations a

will then be screened by a facultya e-. a"committee headed by 'Dean nHazen, Dean of the MIT Graduateschools, for over a month before The MIT 'Interfraternity Confer- Dean of Students

thefinal decision is made. ence will serve as host for a New lege in the Bronx.All nominations for the award England Symposium on Fraternity Seminar discussiare to be turned in to thOe S Morality Friday, March 10. Stu- as sex, "ethicsmailbox in the Inscomm Office dent leaders representing about drinkdng," "necessbefoe March 16. twenty-five colleges and universi- close friendships,"

! ties which have fraternities and bility of the fratern1+ Elections for SCEP, SCC, sororities will come to Boston to 'the relevance of xStudent Center and PRC Chair- discuss current issues in campus led by prominent pmen will be held tomorrow and livming group morality. ciologists, and theri~evernng at.8 pmm inthe. I ns] eeing a m ith n° Featured at the Sympositm _ will Vole. iiacorem meeung room ~wzu-qou) ~~ ~ Vol . Kiliacomm meeting room (W20)s Iedt- be addresses by the Honorable Massachusetts be addresses 'by the Honorable AInterviews will be held to-' ntrie w h t Walter H. Judd, noted statesman A. Volpe and Dr.night starting at 7:30 pm ini

the rom ffic and former US Congressman fromCandidates should sign up for| Minnesota, and by Harvey G. Cox, ,

these interviews with Betty author of "The Secular City," andthese ibferviews with Betty THendricks in the Inscomm professor at Harvard D y___fle__before b give bSchool. The Keynote address will s Dou ificebefore 5 pm. ha T. nYir Louis Gil

oceanographer andknown marine bicTalks to college editors ea atite LS~0 cO~ere ~E~or~ speaker at the L

~S 5> ~Thursday at 8 prn

America by Europvoyage of Columbu

pileaudig ievoya~hope that peace would come to the dan, the Irish Lasbeto thes the

4 ,~~~~~ ~Middle East, stating that "any Lournmais believesclash between the two is bound, the first white manin the long run, to be but a fleet- pedition to the Ne

a e el e s Aoi b of pxau the Irish

_ation. Most of the questions cme le- a goup of

from a panel selected from the 20 monks on a seven-reditors who attended. Among the Their route took t

Te, cha. can eastern seaboeaw Mr. Harmon was born in Eng- back'to, Spain, an~land, and lived there until 1938, mland rrwraj-:! ' ~ ' ~'~whr L ahe eiramei nto Paestine te Iis

^vraha m HarmanThe Honorable Avraham Har-

fnlo, Israeli's Ambassador to theUnited States, stressed his coun-

trY's desire for peace and co-.disten'e in a meeting with NewR1ngand college newspaper edi-

totrs here Saturday.I A .-

when he emigrated to Palestine.ie was Israel's first Consul Gen-eral in Montreal, Quebec. He wasappointed Ambassador to theUnited States in 1959.

The entire interview was tapedby MIT. Copies may be obtainedby writing to Joseph Schwartz, 8

aA. ~zofA41Lt C1.5CIJl.LI

Primitive mHe also justified

citing both anthrhistorical evidenceage. It is possiblehuman race stemsitive culture thatthe world travellin

3,644 new 8 Ilicantsa ]

con afterwards,the question ofas a permanentoommittee. Aftern to leave SCE

subcomrnittee,leave the ques-v Institute Com-

comme new membersintroduced and

ing members ofbb Horvitz, '68

to Page 3)

By Karen Wattel3,644 students have applied to

MIT for acdmission to the class of1971 with about a hundred moreapplicants still expected, mostlyfrom overseas. 266 of the appli-cants were girls.

Under its December admissionplan 194 boys and 18 girls havealready been granted admission.On March 31, the MIT admissions

N- =i E

s, Tuesday, March 7; 1967 Five Cents

at Hunter Col-

ons on subjects," "drugs andsary bases for' "the responsi-

nal group," andreligion" will be'sychiatrists, so-ologians.

to speakGovernor JohnJames R. Kil-

Mirnnig, Canadiand internationallyDlogist, was theSC lecture heldn in 26-100. His

discovery of?eans before theus, as well as aof his own du-ge of St. Bren-onk whom Mr.s to have beenn to lead an ex-!w World.voyagethat St. Bren-

e monk of the,d onle of tle

sailing clerics,sixteen fellow

year expedition.them from Ire-to Iceland andhe North Ameri-ard to Florida,d eventually -to

,igrationsd his thesis byTopological andfor such a voy-fthat the whole

from one pim-spread around

ng the "roads"

lian, Chairman of the MIT Cor-poration will attend the breakfastand speak to the delegates. Mas-sachusetts Attorney General ElliotL. Richardson will attend andspeak at the luncheon.

This Symposium has beenplanned by a committee of IFCmembers, and has received finan-cial backing from businessmen inthe Boston area. It is expectedthat this undertaking will set aprecedent for future discussions.

Photo by George FlynnLouis Lourrnais, Canadian

oceanographer, spoke Thursdayon his theory that Irish monkswere the first white men fo seeAmerica.

rents. The voyages of Heyerdahl,in his "Kon-Tiki," and Lourmais'friend and colleague, the Frenchphysician, Bomrnbard. support thispossibility.

He went on to point out wide-spread cultural similarities such

office will send out letters of ac-ceptance to another 1200 boys and75 girls hoping to make up aclass of 875 boys and 50 girls.

922 accept last yearLast year 3728 final applications

were filed for places in the classof 1970. 1423 were offered placesin the class and 922 accepted. Thelargest percentage of students inthis year's freshman class camefrom the Middle Atlantic area.Five per cent of the class camefrom foreign countries.

807 in the class of 1970 rankedin the top tenth of their class.There were 171 major electedschool or class officers, 196 varsitysport letter winners, 224 editorsof school publications, 290 majoroffices in science groups, and 186who hold major positions in mu-sic or dramatic groups.

Admission factorsAdmission is based on three

major factors: prediction of aca-demic achievement, evaluation ofgeneral personal qualfications,and -recognition of outstandinginterests, activites, or achieve-ments.

The scholastic index, based onhigh school grades, class rank,'and CEEB scores, is scaled on thepercentage possibi:ity that a stu-dent will receive better than a Caverage in his freshman year.A more subjective factor, the per-sonal rating, is based on qualitieslike creativity, motivation, lead-ership, and enthusiasm, withhigher emphasis being placed onquality of participation ratherthan quantity t,-on- the intelsityof the commitment rather thanthe number or type of commit-ments.

Seek well-rounded class"In common with most colleges,

we seek- a wel-IUUon class;and in common with many, werecognize that this does notnecessarily mean a class com-posed chiefly of rounded or trulyversatile individuals," said Di-rector of Admissions, Roland B.

(Please turn to Page 3)

HO§iCE The Condition and Advanced

Standing Examinations havebeen moved from 50-340 toa 217, March 18, at 9 anh I

and the legend of an ancientdeluge. "These simnilarities havenever been explained," he said.He pointed to the existence of hu-man civilization on remote Poly-nesian islands as evidence thatmen could navigate vast stretchesof ocean without the aid of instru-ments.

Ancient documentsHe pointed to specific pieces of

evidence with regard to St. Bren-dan's voyage: an ancient Irishmap showing part of the Canadiancoastline, an old German globewith "Brendan's Island" wherethe North American continentshould be, and, Celtic-type shel-ters on the continent (such asthose at North Salem, N.H.) car-bon-dated to the sixth century.

Light vesselMr. Lourmais is currently build-

ing a replica of the canoe-like, 43-foot ketch probably used by St.Brendan, which he intends to useon his expedition. The lightnessand maneuverability of the craftrenders it especially suitable fortravel in North Atlantic watersand dragging ashore for nocturnalcamps, since the route contains nmore than 250-mile stretches ofopen water. He remarked that theweather was more lement in St.

HeI

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MONWEWA 0 a 0 MAdmissions office reveals0. class - of '70 statisfics

'), n erence se

co -M t 0 0Sai to le irs 0 menca

P Creamed programo..

The increased number of MITstudents who after graduation at-tend medical schoolihas led to the

. establishment of a Premedical Ad-£ visory Program which is admin-,- istered by the. Office of the Dean

of Student Affairs.IEU The purpose of the Premedical

Advisory Committee is to 1) pro-vide information about medicalschools and their requirementsfor admission, 2) offer opportuni-

Q ties for general counseling and, discussion of possible careers in

medicine and medical research,and 3) provide supplementary as-sistance and information to stu-dents preparing applications for

X admission to medical school.

Early interest rewarded

tu As soon as any MIT student,undergraduate or graduate is rea-sonably sure of his interest in at-tending medical school, he shouldstop in at the Premedical Ad-visory Office, Room 5-106. Everyeffort will be made there to pro-vide all information needed and toput the student in touch withmembers of the Advisory Com-rnittee or others who can provideknowledge about a particular fieldof interest in medicine or medicalresearch.

Advisor should be notified

At the same time the studentshould tell his Faculty Counselorin his major department of hisinterest in medical school. In thismanner programs which will ac-complish both the academic re-quirements of the major depart-rment and those for admission tomedical school, can be plannedwell ahead of time.

It is the student's responsibilityto obtain applications to the medi-cal schools of his or her choiceand to initiate all actions requiredby them. The Premedical Ad-visory Office stands ready to sup-plement these efforts and to pro-

vide as much information as pos-sible.

Adnfission test mandatoryMedical schools require that ap-

plicants for admission take theMedical College Admission Test.This aptitude test is given onlytwice a year. In 1967 it will begiven on May 6 and October 21.An application to take the testand some sample test, questionsshould be picked up in the Ad-visory Office, Room 5-106.

Requires three faculty lettersApplications to medical schools

require at least three faculty let-ters of reference, one to be froma faculty member within a sciencedepartment. Since applications aresubmitted in the first term of thesenior year, it is important to es-tablish friendly relationships withthe faculty as soon as possible.

The membership of the. Pre-medical Advisory Committee re-flects the distribution of premedi-cal students throughout MIT de-partments. Its members are eitherdirectly involved with medicineor are active in student counsel-ing. They are: Dr. Joseph Bren-ner, Medical Department; Dr.Philip Drinker, MIT. Committeeon Engineering and Living Sys-tems, Mechanical EngineeringDept.; Professor Bernard Gould,Biology Department; Dr. Harr-ietHardy, Medical Department; Pro-

Carnival Centers

The Annual Alpha Phi OmegaSpring Carnival will be held inthe Rockwell Cage on April. 8,beginning at 7:30. The theme ofthe show this year will be "ALunar Excursion." Booths will besponsored at the Carnival byorganizations and living groupsonl campus.

NI

Are you looking for a company that will recognize you as

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Professional Placement Manager

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EAST AURORA, N.Y. 14052An equal opportunity employer

intitiaefessor Roy Lamson, HumanitiesDepartment; Professor John Stan-bury, MIT Clinical Center Nutri-tion and Food Science Depart-ment; Professor Emily Wick,Chairman, Office of Dean of Stu-dent Affairs Nutrition and FoodScience Department.

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at 4981 .0050 old. Cost new $400 ea. Will sellH~ersit~age Travel, Inc. . at $225 each. Call Jim CrosbyHer238 Main Sta -., K lel uar after 6 p.m. and weekends at238 Main St., Kendall Square 1-682-0560 in N. Andover.

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What's happening Thursday night?

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:ontinmed fo'Grn. Page l)>, UIAP; Al Singer '68

), Activities Council Chair-Gerry Banner '68 (AEP),

tic Association President;Neal '68 (PDT), IFC presi-Ray Paret '68 (PLP) and

Kotter '68 (SPE), IFC rep-tatives; Paul Gluck '68;

president; Karla H u r s tMcCormick Hall president;Limbert, '69, Bexley Hall

sentative; Jerry GrochowE3aker House president; Alinik '69, Burtoinl House presi-

Stan Chan.g '68,.. Eastus president; Mike Krashin-68, Senior House president;'ondap (BUR), Class of '68ent; Mark'Mathis (PLP),of '69 president; and Joe

Biasccio (BAK), Class of '70 presi-dent. -

Executive CommitteeThe election of Fin Board and

Secretariat Chairmen filled thetwo of the remaining positions onthe Inscomni Executive Commit-tee. Rick Karash '68 (SC) waselected Fin Board Chairman,while Clyde Rettig '68 (SC) de-feated Bill Mack '68 (PGD) forthe position of Secretariat Chair-maln.

Upcoming. electionsHorvitz announced that Ins-

comm subcommittee chairmanwould continue to be elected overthe coining weeks. The chairman-ships of Student Committee onEducational Policy, Student Com-mittee on Environment, StudentCenter Committee, and PublicRelations Committee will be filledat tomorrow night's Inscomm.meeting. -

Other elections will be con-ducted after the Exeter Confer-ence. These include Foreign Op-portunities Committee Chairman,Judicial Committee Chairman andSecretary, division heads f o rSecretariat, and rotating memberof Executive Committee.

An informal philosophy 'club -ispresently being formed at MIT.Theclub, which calls itself theModern Man Society, will sponsorregular lectures and'films on so-cial sciences, psychology, religion,science, philosophy and man.

Other than sponsoring regularlectures, the society also intendsto form small study groups tomeet informally at MIT as well asat participants' apartments orrooms. Such groups, it is hoped,· i o , age r ;in-depth discussion

supplemented by additional read-ing.

Nonpartisan organization,

In its Establishment Proposal,the Society notes the blatant lackof student discussion and nonparti-san current events activities atMIT. It proposes to serve as anucleus for all projected or strug-gling new movements on campusthat conform to the general prin-ciples and aims of the6 society.

Varied interestsThe society's interests- will

range from problems of generalacademic interest to specific goalachievements. Sample topics for

exploration already range as faras finding the yhopjsclogilac mstEas finding the psychological andsociological- bases. of opposing po-litical and moral views in theUnited States,. to examining: themorality of LSD and SOIMA, asrelated to the college student.

Thus, by "broadening intereslsand horizons, increasing personalcontact, and deepening under-standing of self, society, and theworld," it is hoped the society willappeal to those members of theMIT community with such diverseinterests.

(Contzizued fron Palge j1)Greeley. "Rather, it means agroup of academically able stu-dents, each of whom has somereal contribution to make in acampus community."

Competing schoolsThe greatest overlap of accep-

tees occurs with Rensselaer Poly-

tealroic Institute, Cornell, Carnc-gie Institute of Teclhnology, andthe California Institute of Tech-nologv, with MIT getting a largerpercentage in the first three cases.Besides Caltech our other largestcompetitors - for students areHarvard, Princeton, and Yale.

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tO Open ForumThe volume of letters we have re-

.0 coived recently is appreciated quite a- bit. We believe this page should be an

open forum for other views and opinions;Tc) printing letters is one sure way of en-< couraging that. Letters enable one to> present ideas, differ with us, or differ

>: with another letter writer. Because ofa space limitations, we may .not be able toD print all the letters as soon as they ar-

rive, but we will try to present as manyas we possibly can.

There is another way of presenting aU particular view; we have made it a policyLLJ' to print a guest editorial from time toLUI time. We welcome anyone with a topic

to see us and make such arrangements.'

Inscomm review that some major executive reor- tTo the Editor: ganization is in order. This reor- f

Judging by its budget, opera- ganization should prevent the tions, and activities the MIT Stu- present overconcentration of pow- 1dent Government, namely the Un- er in the hands of the largely tdergraduate Association, is a non-popularly elected Executive rather effective organization. Af- Committee. Therefore let the new ter serving one year on the In- Institute Committee take notice: jstitute Committee, however, we either act now or be reduced to fhave our doubts as to whether the the position of a rubber stamp forgovernment is really a democratic. the new Executive Committee.organization. In theory the power William E. Murray, jr. '67tof the student government resides Bexley Hall Inscomm Rep. in the sixteen voting membersof Robert D. Howard '67the Institute Committee. In our IFC Inscomrn Rep.minds this is not really the case. The actual power tends to reside Cheer reply in the hands of the Inscomm Ex- To the Editor: ecutive Committee which is com- We feel that Mr. Herbert Fin-posed of the UAP, Activities Coun- e ee t r Te T cil Chairman, FinboadChairman, ger's recent letter to The TechScilrtr Chairman, Finboard C rma was not only an unfairly one-sidedSecretariat Chairman, and form- presentation, but also wrong merly the Student Center Commit- presentation but also wro g in tee Chairman, now a member-at- the implied premises on which it

was based.large. While it is necessary to as bas ehave some executive organization, MT is simply not a "rah-rah"the Executive Committee tends to school, and it is unrealistic to ex-handle far too many matters pect of Tech students a strongwhich are rightly in the domain of and sustained display of spirit!the full Institute Committee. Since Nor can the cheerleading squadthe members of the Executive fairly be expected to generateCommittee are often privy to in- such an atmosphere. We are, asformation which most Inscomm the name implies, supposed tomembers are not and since they lead cheers, to try to bring outalso prepare the agenda, the full and channel whatever spirit theInstitute Committee is often left crowd may have; but the cheer-in the position of a rubber stamp leaders cannot manufacture addi-organization. Controversial issues tional exuberance that just doesare often -settled outside of the not exist.Institute Committee by "behind Mr. Finger admitted that he hasclosed doors" procedures. A re- not avidly followed MIT basket-cent example of a "behind closed ball, and one wonders whichdoors" solution was the settlement games besides the Northeasternof the IFC-Dormcom office space' one he saw. Does hie really con-question by an agreement outside sider that gamne a typical sampleof Inscomm. of the spirit of the crowd or of

With the exception of the UAP, the cheerleaders? Come now, ifthe Executive Committee is not a one is going to cite extremes,popularly elected group and is what about the other end of thethus not really responsible to the scale; for example, the Dartmouthgeneral undergraduate body. This and RPI games? And the- awaysituation creates an atmosphere games-did Mr. Finger go towhich undermines the democratic either the Tufts or the WPI game?process and is conducive to a vi- Is Mr. Finger aware that MITcious "spoils system." Therefore used to have male cheerleaders?after serving one year on the In- When the coed cheerleading squadstitute Committee it is our opinion was begun, the girls suggested

Inside 0scomm ....Conference delegates chosen;

vote on status of SCC soon-By Frank. March, UAP1=s

vcitsStm

Stm

rlTI

bE

thcl

B"e c^ t

that one combined squad be Cformed, but the fellows did not twant to put in the two or threehours a week for practice that the girls required, and they sub-sequently disbanded. If there areany Techmen who would like to join the cheerleaders, let's hearfrom you! We think that a coedsquad would be a good idea and uhope that Mr. Finger might like Pto help us organize the combined tgroup. s,

The best way for_ the cheerlead- ners to serve the fans is to hear from the audience what it wants. rWe have always been very glad tto hear comments and construc- ttive criticism. If Mr. Finger, or d

Uany one else, has suggestions about how we can improve, pleasetell one of the cheerleaders (orleave a note at McCormick Hall). You will find ready listeners.

Louise Lentin '68, co-captain

Sara Clope '69Susan Downs '68Martha Radford '70Barbara Sollner '70Mary Thornton '70

Last wordTo the Editor:

After reading your reply to myletter in The Tech today, March1, I believe I should perhaps ex-tend you an apology for not read-ing your issue of February 24 onFebruary 23, which is the date onwhich I delivered my letter to aperson in The Tech's offices. Myletter was in reference to your is-sue of Feb. 21. It is in the issueof Feb. 21 that your reporter wasguilty of slurs and misrepresenta-tion of the statements of Mr. Phil-lies.. The issue of Feb. 24 was ofhigh calibre.

I do not intend to engage in anendless debate with The Techupon this topic, especially sinceyou can always get the last word.I suggest that interested people

-might consult Mr. Phillies for hisevaluation of the reporting inthe igsue of Feb, 21. This letterand the previous letter are intend-ed to stimulate higher standards.of journalism on the staff of TheTech. In my opinion, The Tech isnow putting out a higher qualityand greater quantity of interest-ing articles and news than everbefore, and I have an especiallyhigh regard for the dedication andability of your news editor. I sin-cerely hope that your continuallyincreasing competence will lead toa decrease in defensiveness to-wards constrti8rVe criticism. Thefourth estate has .great influenceand responsibility in this country,and we can only hope that the re-sponse of the press to a little wellmearing prodding will be not onlya rebuttal but also a rededication.

Arlee T. Reno Sr. '66

Ed. note: We will have the

last word. In ihis case: Amen.)

The Institute Committee has)ted to change the structure ofs Executive Committee. Theudent Center Committee chair-an no longer sits on the Execu-ve Committee. The seat whichas formerly occupied by thetudent Center Committee Chair-ian has now been replaced by

member-at-large seat, to be[led by the Institute Committee.he member-at-large of the Ex-.utive Committee may be eith-

a voting or non-voting mem-er of the 'Institute Committee.

Finance Board changesIn other constitutional changesie Institute Committee hashanged the make-up by class ofie Finance Board. The Financeoard formerly consisted ofhree Juniors, two Seniors, oneTeasurer elected by Activities'ouncil, and a Chairman. Nowhe Finance Board bylaws speci-y that the Board shall consistf at least three Juniors, but in-lude the possibility of havingnore juniors in order to allowor maximum flexibility.

The Student Committee on Ed-icational Policy wishes to em-,hasize to the student body thathe reading period changes forecond term are only an experi-nent, with the results to be care-illy evaluated during or aftereading period. Faculty reactiono continuing or discontinuinghe changes in reading period willlepend largely upon student eval-

port on the subject submitted tothem by SCEP.

SCEP has also announced plansto publish a booklet with infor-mation about the many small li-braries around the Institute.

SCE

The Student Committee on En.vironment is making plans towork with the faculty Committeeon Student Environment.

Four students have been nomin.ated to work in conjunction withthe CSE. They are Jerry. Grohow'68, Bill Mach '68, Tom Neal '68,and Giorgio Piccagli '67.

The Long Range Planning Corn.rittee has submitted its prelim.inary report on space usage on

the fourth floor of the StudentCenter. The report will be eval.uated by student government andthe Planning Office with attentionto possible changes and longrange needs.

Exeter Conference

The Institute Committee willhold a two-day Leadership Con-ference at the Exeter Inn in Ex-eter Inn in Exeter, New Hamp.shire on March 11 and 12. Theold and new Institute Committeeswill attend, as well as severalmembers of the faculty and ad-ministration.

Topics for discussion includeunderclassminen in student govern-ment activities, inter-living-grouprelations, curricular change andthe "New Institute," educationand the residential system, and

.ation of the changes and the re- student stress.

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The opening lead of the 4 ofspades was won by East's Q,South holding off for a round. The"hold-up" play is generally goodtechnique when declarer ,ill haveto lose tricks in order to establishhis own suits. As will be seen, inthis case the hold-up also provided

the timing South needed in theending.

East continued spades on whicha club was discarded from dum-my. South next played Ace andthen 10 of diamonds. Had Westfollowed low without hesitation,South would have had to guesswhat to play from dummy. ButSouth was fortunate enough tohave West think about his play,thus marking hin with the when he played low. Therefore,declarer played dummy's Q andled a third round of the suit toWest's K. East and South dis-carded a heart and a club, re-spectively.

South won West's natural spade

return on which he discarded aheart from dummy. He next madethe key play of cashing the Aceof clubs before crossing to dum

my's heart K to run the diamonds. On the last diamond East was squeezed in clubs and hearts; in order to keep the K of clubs, Easthad to unguard his Q of hearts, so that South's 10 of hearts won .the last trick.. Since the scoring was at match points, the 2 over-tricks were of paramount impor- 'tance in gaining a top score on the hand.

The play of first cashing the Ace of clubs is called a Vienna Coup. It is a "coup" because play-ing the Ace establishes the K asthe high card in the suit, but then the defender is squeezed out of it.As the cards lay, the Vienna Coup was helpful (but unnecessary) to the execution of the squeeze, be- cause it eliminated a guess aboutwhat distribution East had comedown to on the last diamond.

However, had West held the heart and club stoppers instead ofEast, the Vienna Coup wouldhave been mandatory for thesqueeze to succeed. In that case,South would have had to discardbefore West. Cashing the Ace ofclubs first allows South to dis-card the 10 of clubs on the last Ldiamond and still squeeze West.If the Ace.were not cashed first,South would be squeezed ratherthan West! Now the 10 of clubswould be needed to return to durr-my's Q if West unguards the .

ut the 10- of heats. is alsn neededas a threat. South must discardone of those cards and West cansimply discard the same suit asSouth to destroy the squeeze.

The only way for the defense to

break up South's squeeze was forWest to return his singleton heart

when he was in with the K ofdiamonds. This play would de-stroy South's communication withdummy.' It is safe to s,5y, hoW-ever, that only an expert Westmight have recognized that sucha play was necessary..-

Vole LXXXVIi, No. 9 Mar. 7, 1967BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman .............................................. Guille Cox '68Edifor ............................................... M k R db r 6Editor . .............. -Mike Rodburg '68Managing Editors .............................. John Corwin '68

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

Second-cilass postage paid at Boston, Massachu-setts. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college viace-tions, by The Tech,' Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massa-=husefftts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. Unifed StatesMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.

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Robert W. Galvin, James Hill,Motorola Inc. Harvard

!DearMr. Hill:

t:here is one basic fact of economic life whichl'i haven't yet discussed in any depth, though itWias come up in many student letters to me.

This is profit.

Students think about "profit" when they consider:business as a career or as a social force. Aitudent who shuns a business career because he

;eels "there is more to life than making money";,ay also be one who thinks "businessmen will

':o anything to make a profit" or "businessZ"ets profits at someone's expense."

'fhe overwhelming majority of AmericanFusinessmen today would agree enthusiasticallyWith this student's first statement. They would

reject emphatically the others.

,ust what is profit?

iirst of all, business does not do things in order tonmake a profit; business makes a profit in order to

~do things. I will illustrate this with some Motorolafacts and then refer to the view of a college

,professor who also has served the government.

~Motorola's 1965 net profit amounted to just over°o% of our sales. Because we made a profit, we

Mere able to put $11.4 million into our employees'front-sharing fund and pay Federal income taxesf $26 million. We retained $26 million to

teinvest in our future growth.

The funds a company needs to fill growing~fConsumer demand come, in the last analysis, fromR'!etained earnings and from depreciation.

;(Depreciation is the cost of buildings or equipmentwearing out; each year, we charge against income

part of the original cost and thus ultimately recoverit.) Our 1965 depreciation was $10 million.

$0, to pay for the expansion needed to fill 1965's

,,creased demand for our products, we had $261illion of retained earnings plus $10 million in

4epreciation-a total of $36 million. Buying new250s, equipment, and plants during 1965 took

i25 million. We also needed $20 million in

j'working capital" to finance larger inventories,!arry increased accounts receivable, and meet1reater payrolls. $45 million was needed; $36

'Oilion was available. The $9 million differenceame from earnings previously retainedt just sucn a use.

Motorola manufactures radios, television sets,record players, semiconductor products, industrialand hospital communications systems, military andautomotive electronics hardware, electronic controlsystems, space equipment and some other things.

We started with only a car radio. Without profit,we could not have expanded or diversified intoall these other lines-and the demand for theseproducts showed the need for them. Profits cannotdo the whole job here, but making a profit doesqualify you to borrow funds to grow on. Wehave done this several times. And because wewere profitable we sold additionalcommon stock several times.

Here are earnings reports of some othercompanies, each of whose 1966 profits set newrecords: Bethlehem Steel, Standard Oil (Indiana),Sinclair Oil, and Westinghouse Electric. Theirearnings, as a per cent of sales, ran 6.40/0, 6.70/0,

6.70/0, and 4.6% respectively. If you were sellingon commission, would you think thesepercentages were too high? Could these companiescontinue to serve their customers without theretained profits to finance new plantsand for working capital?

Motorola is owned by shareholders who advancedtheir money and share the risks. To them, during1965, we paid $6 million in dividends-less than10/o of the year-end market value of their stock.Does this rate seem excessive? The employees'profit-sharing plan received nearlydouble this amount.

Profit has been a catalyst in an economy whichhas raised the per capita share of the grossnational product 421/o in your lifetime (to $3110)and has prospects of doubling this figure bythe year 2000 (both in constant 1958 dollars).Average corporate profits, for companies in allindustries, companies having good years and bad,are only 3.3%/0 of sales (Dept. of Commercefigures). Might it not be more of a wonder thatthis major job got done with such a proportionatelyminor catalyst than a dismay over high profits?

In his recent book, Economic Myth and Reality,Professor Delbert A. Snider, chairman of the"Department of Economics at Miami University,Oxford, Ohio, examines the myth that: "Profitsare an unearned and unnecessary 'grab' on thepublic's purse." The reality, he concludes, is that:"Profits are an essential part of our economic

system, guiding the use of resources and providingthe base for increases in the standard of living.The best safeguard against excessiveprofit is competition."

Professor Snider sees profits as reward forrisk-taking, innovation, and the organizing ofproduction. Profits encourage business "tb be aseconomical and efficient as possible in the useof society's productive resources" (material-andhuman). Profits are also "extremely important as asignal device informing business of the kindsof products the public desires."

New developments in every field of endeavor arefunded from profits. Many schools and universitiesare sustained substantially by the ability of businessto make a profit. Just over half of most corporateprofits are paid to the Federal government inincome tax alone; whatever government agenciesor programs you consider excellent are able tofunction only because the country's economicsystem produces wages and profits to be taxed.

Like every tool of man since fire, profit can bemisused. In the developing history of mankind,however, no economic system has yet beendevised that brings as much benefit to as manypeople as ours does. Our challenge is to minimizethe misuse and maximize the benefits.

Making a profit should be neither the primaryreason a business exists nor the primary reason abusinessman works. Profits are not the purposeof a business but profits must be earned if thebusiness is to continue to serve the needs ofsociety. And that is its purpose.

-Robert W. GalvinChairman, Motorola Inc.

PROFITS AND YOU

This open letter about profits and their functioni ;....,60z kb y ka;i qzea.wn . % nd, nf salw

student correspondents on six differentcampuses. It is part of a continuing series ofopen pub'htte; !,hle; .n ; 29 student newspapersacross the country.

James Hill is a student at Harvard. Robert W.Galvin is chairman of Motorola Inc. If you havecomments or questions, write to Mr. Galvin at9401 West Grand Avenue, Franklin Park,Illinois 60131.

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-oov keadajo refror, s> on reading period, Pass-fail cer AMISMIAn'ar ~_ By Mike Telson

.o SCEP's activities during the- past year have had a great de-r-: gree of success and have met a- receptive faculty and administra-

t lion who have been willing to dis-cuss and experiment with neweducational proposals.

Explanations of the major areasin which SCEP has worked fol-

Q lows and tells of some of its ac-,, complishments during the past

year:1) Pass-fail systems: Seniors

now.; have the option to take onenon-graded course per term out-

i side of departmental and Insti-QDL tute requirements. Although this

experiment will last at least threeI terms, an extension for Sopho-212I- mores and juniors is being work-

ed on.Reading period

2) Reading period and academicschedule alternatives: Readingperiod has been extended to oneweek for the' upcoming finalsperiod on a trial basis. A study ofits effects will be made first termnext year after questionnaire re-sults are compiled. Proposals tochange the academic schedule inorder to start in August and endin May met with great resistance.

3) Course society activity atMIT: SCEP is at present assistingthese bodies in formulating feed-back programs. SCEP is encour-aging formulation programs toadvise freshmen and sophomoresin course selection, to improvestudent-faculty relations, and to

-help out with problems related tosenior thesis topics. Another areaof endeavor may be improving thedepartmental advisory programs.

Libraries4) Library situation: Library

information booklets were pre-pared at the beginning of theyear; these contain informationon the many smrall libraries oncampus. In addition, the engineer-ing library is undergoing renova-tions and SCEP is providing in-put in the planned reforms.

5) Pre-med advisory program:The pre-med advisory programwas in need of serious revision.Essentially, one person had beensaddled with the responsibility ofadvising approximately 140 upper-classmen interested in medicalstudies. This program has beenchanged.

Compton Lectures6) The Compton Lectureship:

This excellent lectureship hadbeen discontinued because of lackof interest. It has been reinstatedand will present a lecture in thenear future.

7) Graduate student teaching atMIT: An administrative commit-tee was created to study thequality, extent,' and usage ofgraduate student teaching at M1T.

8) Freshman Quiz schedule:The new freshman quiz system is

heavily favored over the old oneaccroding to a recent poll.

9) Freshman humanities: Thereare presently two experimentalhumanities courses open to fresh-men. A report with SCEP'srecommendations was submittedfor faculty consideration 1 a s tApril.

SCEP, CEP10) The relation of SCEP to

CEP: A topic of discussion thisyear, both committees agreedthat communications b e t w e e nthese groups should be increased.To remediate this problem wenow hold monthly meetings witha rotating group of three fromeach conunittee as well as fulljoint meetings each term.

11) Generalized feedback ques-tionnaire forms: Three types ofpolls have been developed-sub-ject content, instructor improve-ment, and laboratory evaluationforms.

Several other topics were con-sidered as well as all kinds of re-lated subproblems to the mainones above. In conclusion, it isessential to reiterate that .in noway or form is the work of SCEPfinished.

The main goal of the AthleticAssociation is to promote and ad-minister athletics on the MITcampus as an essential feature ofthe university's life. Arrangementof the faculty-student basketballgame, sock hops, beer blasts, andrefreshments at home games, area few of the outside activities ofthe Athletic Association, but itsmajor concern is the organizationof intramural and varsity sports.

Club sportsAnothor majnr concern of the

ascomm-' executive Cmmittee

Photo by John Roderick

Inscomm's Executive Comnmittee, from the left: Keith Pat-ferson, Activities Council Chairman; Gary Garmon, SecretariatChairman; Frank March, UAP; Dave Sanders, Finboard Chairman;and Paavo Pyykkonen, SCC Chairman.

The MIT Student Center is in-tended to provide a c o m m o nmeeting ground for the many dif-ferent parts.of the MIT commun-ity and to provide facilities forstudent activities. It also providesa place for students to go forrelaxation. The Student CenterCommittee represents the studentresponsibility for implementingthese functions.

Fulfilling responsibilities

During the past year, the SCChas demonstrated its ability. tofol'ow through with past pro-grams, to initiate new ones, andto work in conjunction with otherInscomm committees. That theSCC has been successful in ful-filling its responsibilities is read-ily evident.

Twenty Chimneys remodeled

In order to shorten waitingtime and reduce prices in TwentyChimneys. $15,000 was spent overthe summner remodeling the be-hind-the-counter facilities and theservice bar. In addition, waitressservice was discontinued exceptat high-volume times, thus creat-

AA has been in the club sportsarea; there are four main clubsports today which stand an ex-cellent chance of becoming var-sity sports in the next few years:

1) Gymnastics Club, which afterthree years as a club is hopefulof obtaining varsity sport status.2) White Water Club, which is inits second year of competitionand 3) Table Tennis Club, whichis being formed.

New milestone

A second innovation in the Ath-letic Association is the incorpora-tion of women's athletics. At pres-ent there are no varsity sportsfor women, but sailing and fenc-ing may have the opportunity tobecome varsity sports after theupcoming seasons. In addition,women's crew may become avarsity sport in two seasons.Women have been allowed to par-ticipate in non-contact intra-mural sports and have succeededin' placing a representative fromthe Association of Women Stu-dents on the Intramural Council.

Water polo has been added asa regular intramural sport, andcycling and pocket billiards arecontinuing on an experimentalbasis.

In retrospect, the Athletic Asso-ciation has done its share inraising MIT to true universitystatus. Each year, new. varsitysports are being added .and newclubs are being born. The additionof a women's representative onthe Intramural Council has been

ing a more relaxed and informal After a year and a half of o1patmosphere. eration, the games area has de-

Stuldent Center boolet veloped into one of the most im-The Student Center Booklet, portant facilities of the Student

describing the various servicesavailable and activities housed inthe Center, was certainly a worth-whi'e and successful project.

Library reformWhen it became evident that

the 5th Floor Library was beingmisused by certain students whopractically "lived" there, the

Cr, min conjunction with the Sub-committee on Libraries of S.C.E.-P., considered proposals to ob-tain some practical solution tothe problem. SCEP presentedthese suggestions to the Directorof Libraries.

Games area successfulAnother success of the SCC was

the second annual Pocket Bil-liards Tournament, which determ-ined the MIT representative tothe ACU-I regional tournament.Due to -the newly required $1.00entry deposit, the quality of theplay and the runraning of thetournament in g e n e r a 1 weregreatly improved.

another milestone. Continued co-

ordination between the Athletic

Association and 'the remainder ofstudent government can onlyserve to make MIT a more stim-ulating community in which tolive.

does }nscomnSecretariat, the workhorse of

.he Institute Committee, is con-sidered to be a major trainingarea for anyone interested inworking on the subcommittees ofInscomm. As the nmne implies,Secretariat performs the secre-tarial duties of the Institute Com-mittee and its subcommittees,including such diverse itemrs astaldking minutes for Inscommmeetings and handling mailingsfor many other groups. Secretari-at's duties do not stop here, sincenumerous other projects and func-tions throughout the entire yearare sponsored by this body. Forinsutance, Secretariat is in chargeof aWl public facilities in theacademic buildings; it is also theduty of Secretariat to run allInstitute elections. AU room re-quisitions for the student centerand Walker Memorial are handledby the Secretariat, whose duty itis to file and keep up to date theconstitutions of all MIT activities.

The most interesting part of

Center. Overwhelming participa-tion has resifuted in almost cornstant use of the pool tables andbowling alleys. Plans for thenear future include two newtables: one for pool and one forbilliards.

During the past year, the SCChas sponsored several social func.tions, along with its 'Encounter'program, which have helped tomake the Student Center more ofa center. for student activitiesrather than just another buildingon campus.

Several large funefions, includ.ing Spring Weekend '66, wereheld in part of the Student Center. The facilities have alwaysfound much use on all the week.ends. The informal dance com.mittee and other groups oftenuse the Sala de Puerto Rico forsmaller mixers and parties whilemany Techmen have found theCenter an excellent place tobring a date.

MIT leadership

In October of last year, theMIT Student Center Committeeattended ACU-Region I Confer.ence at URI.RL At that time MT.received the bid for next year'sconference for the New Englandarea. In its first year of full par.ticipation, MIT has emerged asa new leader in the region. dueto the efforts of the SCC.

Gains in second -ear

The past year for the StudentCenter Committee (only the see.ond in building operation) hasbeen one in which guide lines anmpolicies for its utilization have b-gun to be expressed arnd formal.ized. The committee, under thechairmanship of Paavo Pyykkor-en, has attempted to exert itsefforts towards efficient utilizatior.of the building which is of thetype and quality desired in theStudent Council. In addition, theattempt has been made to repre-sent the Student Center buildingas a warm and friendly place toget together, an attempt whichhas - in large part - succeeded.

Cooperation with other groupsincluding SCEP and the informaldance committee has implement-ed the strides made in the pastyear. Although the committee nolonger holds a seat on Inscomm,this cooperation should continue,and the remaining problems. worked out.

ains'* hop@eulgsa paperworkSecretariat to the prospectivefreshman is the project nature ofmost of its work. Every freshmantakes charge of some portion ofFreshman Weekend such as themixers, arrangement for tours,contact of faculty members, andre-evaluation of freshman atti-tudes towards the weekend.

During the remainder of thevear, the members of Secretariathandle the Christmas Convocation

a..' ^thef, pnnet<.- h Tere· various ... ..r- ..are also plans for Secretariat tohandle Encounter and to work incooperation with the Social Ser-vice Committee.

The work of Secretariat is extremely diversified and offersfreshmen the opportunity to Ob-.tain valuable experience in therealm of activities and studentgovernment. Potential freshrlancandidates for secretariat will beinterviewed sometime after Mar12. Anyone interested shoudwatch The Tech for annoUements.

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Photo by Bill Ingram

Once again an incoming class was exposedto the rigors of field day with the standard re-sult: the odd-numbered class won.

Photo by George Flynn

Mixers, such as this one, held at the begin-ning of the last term, are one of several thingsthe MIT student government supports.

Photo by Jeff Reynolds

Intramural football, sponsored by the Ath-letic Association, is only one of the many sportsin which all members of the student body mayparticipate if they wish.

lnscomm reporTs 0 0 aAtivities C Iucl xecutiveBoardConli ttees influence policy study expanded space requirement s

By Frank March, UAPThree important groups inter-

act to produce the decisions, dis-cussion, and legislation of the In-stitute Committee; these are theInstitute Committee itself, theExcut; " Commnuittee, and thesubcommittees. The function ofthe Executive Committee is to actas a small group representativebody of the Institute Committee.

Another duty is to act as ascreening group for delegates. toconferences and for candidatesfor election by the Institute Com-mittee. A third function Is to actas an executive awn in carryingout decisions made by the Insti-tute Committee. A final provinceof the Executive Committee is toact as an innovator of projects oractions somewhat independentlyof the committee. An example ofthis is the meeting'with facultyand administration to discussbroader student input in Institutedecision making. This resulted inex-officio student membership onthe Facutly Committee on Stu-dent Environment, in joint meet-ings of selected SCEP and CEPmembers, and in students beinginvited to speak at an AcademicCouncil Meeting.

Inscomm - a forumThe Institute Committee itself

acts manly as a forum for dis-cussion of topics of concern to thestudent body. To enable itself toprobe more deeply issues of con-cern and to discuss these issueswith members of the administra-tion, the Institute Committee heldtwo student-faculty-administrationconferences. The first, on educa-ti.....i L,,cy, was held in 1October

This year's Finance Board hasfaced the problems which resultedfrom last year's move to the Stu-dent Center and subsequentgrowth of many activities. Duringthis past year, we have tried toassess the effects of this moveand study its implications for fu-ture financing. After completingan inventory of all items ownedby the Undergraduate Association,we found these items to have atotal. urchase price of over $93,-000. We have also compiled a fi-nancial statement of the entireUndergraduate Association andfound the total cash flow to bewell in excess of $200,000 peryear.

Finance Board itself has seenits expenses increase to over- $80,-000. This year's increase is re-flected in the increased activityof the Debate Society and theCombined Musical Clubs.

This past year also saw a sig-nificant increase in the order ofmagnitude of social week-ends.

while the second, in December,dealt with student housirng. TheInstitute Committee will hold itsnext such conference at the Exe-ter Inn Saturday and Sunday forthe old and new Institute Com-mittees and a group of facultyand administration members. Aswell as acting as a forum, theInstitute Committee also passeslegislation on a number of issues,although much of this legislationis proceedural in nature. Finally,the committee acts as a man-power selector and developer i.electing chairmen and membersto many of the sfubcomraittees.

Subcommittee reportsReports of nost of the sub-

committees are treated elsewherein depth. Special subcommitteeshave been set up in a numberof areas. Six of these subcommit-tees were created during theyear. The Spring Weekend com-mittee, under Tom Beutel '67,will soon announce its full plansfor April 28-29. Thne ConferenceTopic Committee, under S t e v eMaser '69, was charged with theresponsibility for assessing thefeasibility of having an intercol-legiate conference in the springof 1968 and for choosing a topicif the idea was found to be feas-ible. The committee has decidedon the topic "American Educa-tion" and is developing subtopicswithin this general topic.

Open House, SCE, and JSOThe Open House Committee con-

tinues to plan the April 22 pro-grams for area residents underthe leadership of Ed Seykota '68.The Student Committee on En--imonment was created to ex-

Spring Week-end last April set thetrend with cash flow in excess of$26,000.

Speaker programs have alsobeen supported by this year's Fi-nance Board. The range of theseprograms runs from a Para-psychological Research group

pesentatn.. last May to SenatorEdward Brooke's speech this lastfall.

Finance Board funds also sup-port student government activi-ties. Some of these programs werethe Christmas Party in the Stu-dent Center, the pocket billiardstournament, and the Student In-formation Bulletin.

Finance-Board offers an oppor-tunity to five individuals whomust be either juniors or seniorsto combine business experiencewith activities work. Anyone in-terested in Financial Board shouldget in touch with Dave Sandersor any member of the Board anddiscuss this opportunity at length.

amine the broad aspects of stu-dent life and student environ.ment. The committee, chaired byGeorgio Piccagli '67, was origin-a'ly set up as a special sub-committee but will probably be-come permanent.

The ad hoc Long Range Plan-ning Committee under Paavo Py-ykkonen '67, assessed the longrange space needs of activitiesfor use in future planning. Thefuture duties of this temporarycommittee will probably be con-tinued by one of the- permanentsubcommittees.

The Judicial Study Committee,headed by Judi Sahagen '67, andGeorgio Piccagli '67, looked intothe idea of setting up a defensecouncil as part of our- judicialsystem and examined the policeforce versus trial court concept ofJudicial Committee.

Anyone wishing to serve as amember or chairman of thesecommittees is encouraged to seethis year's chairman to discussthe procedure for becoming amember.

The major function of the Activ-ities Executive Board and theActivities Council itself duringthe past year has been to estab-lish several studies on the spacerequirements and efficiency ofuse of present office space of themany varied MIT student activi-ties. One of them, a space anary-sis study of Walker Memorial,has resulted in expanded facili-ties for both WMIX and HillelSociety.

The AEB has also made ananalysis of the long range spacerequirements and capital equip-ment needs of the various activi-ties. This has been done througha survey of the heads of each in-dividual activity, asirng--them toforecast their needs for the nextfew years. The A E B has alsobeeni associated ,itLh the Lnsccmmad hoc committee on the efficien-cy of office space usage, thusbeing able to better allocate of-fice space in the future.

Another of the Council's func-tions, in fact its major responsi-bility, has been to assign officespace on the 4th floor of the Stu-dent Center and in Wa'ker Mem-

This year has seen [the continued evolution ofthe PRC from an internal publicity committee toa true public relations unit. Parallel to this havebeen large advances in strengthening the Commit-tee's structure.

The Public Relations Committee now works intwo areas: publicizing what life ds like at anMIT undergraduate to the general public, and in-forming current undergraduates of extracurricularopportunities and activities available to them.

PIr SubcommitteesOne of the ways the PRC reaches the general

public is through joint projects with the MITOffice of Admissions. Now underway is a programto better inform high school students of what MITlife is really like. Mickey Warren '69 and Associ-ate Drector of Admissions Peter Richardson aredirecting the effort.

Bob Howard '67 is heading a group that isworking with 'the MIT Educational Council. Thegroup's aim is to better alumni understanding ofcurrent undergraduate life. One recent projecthas been a compilation of lists of active under-graduates who may be asked to speak at localalumni functions.

Topics in Technology again proved successfulthis fall, and will be continued in the spring. Thisseries of free lectures and tom-s for high schoolstudents has already had an audience of severalthousand, as well as television and newspapercoverage. Rich Lufkin '68 is in charge of theprogram.

PRC nationallyJoe Fiksel '68 is chairing a subcommittee to

publicize extracurricular activities through news-papers, national magazines, and radio and televi-sion. The group has succeeded in placing an articleon -the Social Service Committee in Moderatormagazine.

The weekly 'PRC Student Activities Bulletin'has been important in the PRC's informational

orial to the activities themselvesby examining the requirements ofeach of the individual activities,and determining their importancein relation to the MIT community,the Council has achieved thisgoal. It has also designed andpurchased the name plaques tobe used outside each activityoffice.

In addition, the AEB was sue-cessful in hiring a secretary tohelp all the activities in theircommunications with the rest ofthe student body and MTI' com-munity in general. A telephoneswitchboard will be installed inthe secretaiy's office for the com-ing year so that she will be ableto- takc mesges for a-l the ac-tivities during the normal work-ing week.

During the past- year, the Ac-tivities Council and the AEB havefulfilled their essential responsi-bilities in overseeing and provid-tng for the MIT student activi-ties. In addition, they have lookedahead and made plians for btteri-and more efficient usage of avail-able office space and equipmentin the coming year.

services to the current undergraduate. Producedby Bob Howard, this listing of activities and meet-ings has recently been incorporated into the MITCalendar of Events.

John Kotter '68 has charge of the PRC's fre-quent articles in The Tech. In the past year, the'Activities Spotlight' has been a weekly column.The PRC has also produced two special 2-pagespreads-this year-end- summary of Inscomm af-fairs and a feature for the Open House issue.

.The 'PRC Social Calendar' provides a bi-monthly listing of social activities. It has foundwide favor among undergraduate, and its formatis being studied in light of many suggestions.

Rounding out the PRC's activities are the 'Pub-licity Handbook' and 'Freshman Picture Book.'The former, under the supervision of Mike Mar-cus '68 is being produced jointly with the AEB. Itshould. greatly aid students in publicizing eventsto the MIT community. The 'Freshman PictureBook,' and MIT institution, was produced thisyear by Gerry Siegel '67.

PRC's changesThe PRC itself has evolved, in a little over a

year, from a loose organization of independentprojects to a firmly structured and interdependentcommiittee. An effective associate membershipsystem now exists to permit evaluation of prom-[sing candidates for eAecutiv-e commiL-;ttee posts.

As a result of an active recruitment campaign,this year's group of new associate members isexceptionally capable. The Committee now num-bers twenty-five working full and associate mem-bers, and chairman Spence Sherman '67 suggestsa possible increase in that number to meet thedemands of new projects.

Spence also forecasts an expansion of the PRC'spublic relations role. Probable new areas of workfor next year include a liason with 'TechnologyReview,' increased efforts to place articles innational magazines, and new efforts directed atalumni and high school students.

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Finbourd doubles budgetreports record cash flow

By Thomas Nesbit

Tomorrow, Tangent will go on

sale, and today I am to review it.

I'd like to write a regular re-

view, mix up a nice proportion of

praise and criticism (perhaps

influence somebody along the

way) and be done.

But I can't. The idea of a re-

view seems so helpless when Irealize that no matter what Isay here, most of you will never

consider buying Tangent. I'm

going to usurp these lines in an

attempt to make you re-examine

your positions.

I think 'non-buyers' can be di-

vided safely into two generalgroups. The first type would not

bother with an MIT literary mag-

aszine; the second would not both-er with any literary magazine.

Let me deal with the latter group

first, for of it I have least to

say.

With someone who flatly statesthat he can see no value in.poetry or serious prose, I tendto give up. We're in en.irel, y ,ifferent frames, operating underentirely different assumptions. AllI can suggest is that he try thewriting of one of his fellow stu-dents, for if any writer will ever

Ffrst Boston AppearanceTHE PMrZO S0CO &1INGEts$R.

Jackson GymnamumTufs U$niversity

Friday, March 10, 1967 - 8:30 & 10:30 - Tickets $2.50

'turn him on,' it will be the writerwhose experiences are the mostcommon to his own. Could anystudent read Edward Shalom'sshort short story, 'The Play,' inthe current issue of Tangent andnot feel that Shalom had pinnedhim down with frightful accura-cy?

The other type would indeedlike to be called 'literary,' butdoes not think that MIT could pro-duce a literary magazine worthyof reading. Certainly as many fac-uity melrrbers as students falleasily into this type. Pick up acopy of Tangent: 'Nighttime Lux-ury,' 'Where the lone tree. ...,''Leap,' 'Eyes look at me. ,'accompanied by many other fineworks, will easily prove wrongthe. person who thinks that thereare no good writers at MIT.

Married Fellows need hous-ing, furnished or unfurnished,for academic year 1967-'68.Please write particulars toBox 73, The Tech, MIT StudCenter.

By Dou fI interviewed Dick Summer for

himisfree magazine February 22.

The text of the 35-minute dialogue

will be in the March issue of I-

nisfree on sale March 15. Sum-

mer is 31 years old and really

does come from Brooklyn. He

graduated pre-law at Fordhamn

but could not afford to go to law

school. While in college he worked

at the college radio station andsang and played saxophone insmall nightclubs. After graduation

he became a disc jockey because-

he found a steadier income there

than as a singer.

DJ freedom

After working for some time in

the Midwest and in Albany, hecame to WBZ where he has spent

his last four years-broadcasting

the Night Light Show (11:30 pm

to 6 am). He is very happy withWBZ as a station for several rea-sons. The major one is the free-

Every day, Stone & Webster engineers are at workon' the design and construction of process plants,power stations and industrial plants at home andabroad. Our engineers have developed new designs,new processes and new construction techniques inmany areas of engineering.The young engineer join-ing Stone & Webster will find himself part of a largeand vigorous company where unusual ability is rec-ognized and rewarded.

0 Stone & Webster representatives will be on campus March 22ndfor interviews with those interested.

For appointment, please contact your Placement Officer.

A Stone & IW laEnginebering CorporatlonNew York - Boston - Garden City, L.l. Chicago - Houston ' San Francisco e Los Angeles * SeattleStone & Webster Engineering Limited-London -Stone & Webster Engineering S.A.-Paris * Stone & Webster Engineering N.V.-Amsterdam

Stone & Webster Canada Limited-Toronto

dom given to disc jockeys there.

Whereas at many stations, includ-

ing WMEX, disc jockeys are toldexactly what records to play and

when to play them, WBZ disc

jockeys are only limited in thathalf the songs- they play must

come from the top thirty, known

as the A-list. Their remaining

songs can come from the B-list,

composed of new songs, or tromanywhere else. Summer's latenight slot gives him even morefreedom. It is this freedom whichhas caused WBZ to be so farahead on many hits such as'Sounds of Silence' and 'CaliforniaDreamin.' One DJ. will like a songand play it a lot, thus causing in.terest hi the song, whereas on an.other station the DJ would not befree to play the song he liked.

Ratings of songsThe ratings of the songs on the

A-list are decided upon by twomen who spend all their timeworking on this. The major factoris sales at most leading area rec-ord stores; however requests,ratings in other markets, and ex-pectations are also considered, asonly ten to twelve records areselling well in the area at any onetime and so some guessing mustbe done. The songs on the B-listare chosen from the 500 new rec-ords the station gets each weekby a committee consisting ofthree station executives and onedisc jockey.

Engineering

WBZ disc jockeys do most oftheir own engineering in that theyrun the records, turn on the mikeswitch,. and run tape cartridgescontaining advertisements_ andstation plugs. There are over 500iiny cartridges behind the DJ'sseat, one,for each of the station'sadvertisers. On many other sta-tions DJs do not perffom t hisfunction and do no more than an-nounce the records. There is ofcourse an everpresent technicianwho rides gain, plays tapes (in-frequently), services malfunction-ing equipment, and controls thetransmitter.

WBZ's transmitter is located inthe Atlantic Ocean in Hull anduses the ocean as a ground. It isdirectioned inland so that it can-not be heard 500 yards to theEast, whereas on a good night itcan be heard as far west as Calif-ornia. The efficiency of its direct-ioning, plus the fact that at night1030 is a clear channel, accountsfor the fact that it can be heardso much better than other 50,000watt stations.

Miscellaneous facts

Other facts regarding the sta-tion learned from Summer includethe following: Bruce Bradley nev-er eats food given to him whileon the air because he is afraidsomeone might try to poison him.O'Hara, who sometimes fills infor Dick, is a part-time TV an-nouncer aid has been four differ-I, -t p,-Ie nic~k S.rLmmer alwaysrecords his show from 2 to 3 andputs it on the air from 4 to 5three days later so that is tech-nician can have an hour off forlunch.

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AROUND THE WVORLD%VITH STONE & V iEBSTER .

ucky uky Wiiam' fights wickednessBy Sherry Gulmon

Beginning like an only slightlyfractured fairy tale, 'Lucky Wil-iarn' is the story of a simple,

but virtuous and happy, shepherdboy vwho sets off with Laurel, hischildhood sweetheart, to seektheir fortunes in the distant cityand escape the boredom of thesheep's company.

Fairy tale formTrue to fary tale form, William

has the laudable aim of killingan ogre, restoring the 'Cup ofLife' to the wretched city, whichhas sunk into the depths of de-gradation and despair since itsloss, and winning the hand of theprincess and the eternal gratitudeof the people. Laurel seeks onlysomething more exciting thanWilliam.

Wicked citdHaving lost Laurel to the dubi-

ous charms of an intrepid band-it named Armand, William con-fronts the city alone. From thebeautiful princess to the frolick-ing stret harlots, the city is fullof wickedness and corruption, butLucky William is so full of goodhe never notices.

William the' ChampionIn spite of his apparent simpli-

city and ineptitude, a skillfullycontrived 'Sign from Above'identifies William as championof the people and savior of thecity. Cheered by the crowds andblessed by the king, he sets. offto kill the ogre, stooping beneaththe weight of his tin foil helmetand plywood sword. Unfortunate-ly, the princess, sickened by Wil-liam's wholesome innocence anddistraught at the possibility ofhaving to share the throne, hasmnlisted the help of Armand thebandit to dispatch him, 'neatlyplease.'

SurprisesThe rest of the play is a ser-

ies of surprises and twists, eachof which is fraught with signifi-cance and ambiguity. The onlything that is not unexpected isthe ending. For naturally Wil-liam and Laurel are reunited intheir sheep pasture, thus provingthat good wins out in the end,or at least that simple foik usual-ly end up in the simple country,and the wicked city stays wicked.

'Lucky William' is a completedeparture from the tradition ofrech Shows in the past. Insteadof being just a spoof on the In-stitute, 'Lucky William' has alittle bit of evrerything. At timesit is very reminiscent of 'TheFantasticks', while at others itshumor ranges from sophisticatedridiculousness to delightful baw-diness.

Hoyt HoytCertainly two of the most de-

lightful characters in the playwere Hoyt Hoyt and Hoyt Hoyt,

F'

Last times today! o

a3 "A Fistful of Dollars" "2:15, 6:00, 9:50 Plus

Lonely Are the Brave" 4:05 and 8:00

Wednesday and Thursday JThe D'Oyly Carte's new i,

Sn~~ U~s

a Tuesday and Wednesday c§ Beimondo in ca "CARTOUCHE"

Starting Thursday CBelmondo in

"BREATHLESS" Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30D

Photo by Bill Ingram

Residents of Malamundo meting outaccused of stealing flowers from the public'Stoning Day' scene from Act I of Tech SIliam.

ministers of finance, respectively

played by Rick Rudy and Bob

Blum. One of ithe most enjoyable

scenes was Madam Bertha and

her girls singing their theme

song in front of their place of

business.

All of the parts in 'Lucky Wil-

liam' were well acted. Karl Deir-up and Randye Goodman as Wil-

ju4'ice to a citizengarden, part of the-

how '67, 'Lucky Wil-

Liam and Laurel, Alan Covey ascrotchety old King Seigfried, andJim Seaton as narrator and ogremust be especially commended.Unfortunately, many of the mus-ical numbers were somewhatoverpowered by ,the orchestra,but it is hoped this minor defectwill be corrected.

All things considered, TechSsow '67 can be judged a definitesuccess.

S M T W7 8

12 13 14 1519 20

THIS WEEMusic

Boston Symphony OreLeinsdorf and Thojconducting Bostonchestra in four SiConcerts: 'Symphonby Bizet; 'ApocalylCarlo Menotti;'Pictures at an- ExI7, 9, 11, 8:30 p.m.;p.m.. Srnphony Ha

Boston Universlty--EOrchestra in concerTotenberg, violinistParnas, cellist, in

The 165-year history of Du Pont is a history of itspeople's ideas -ideas evolved, focused, and engineeredinto new processes, products and plants. The futurewill be the same. It all depends upon you.

You're an individual from the first day. There is noformal training period. You enter professional workimmediately. Your personal development is stimulatedby real problems and by opportunities to continueyour academic studies under a tuition refund program.

You'll be in a small group, where individualcontributions are swiftly recognized and rewarded.We promote from within.

You will do significant work, in an excitingtechnical environment, with the best men in their fields,and with every necessary facility.

Sign up today for an interview with the Du Pontrecruiter. Or mail the coupon for more informationabout career opportunities. These opportunities lie bothin technical fields-Ch.E., M.E., E.E.,I.E., Chemistry, Physics and relateddisciplines -and in Business-Administration, Accountingand associated functions. QUA

T F S ble Concerto for Violin and Cello';Mar. 8, 8:30 pm; Concert Hall of

9 10 11 School of Fine and Applied Arts;855 Commonwealth Ave; free

16 17 18 Turk's Head Coffeehouse-- RolfCahn. blues and Flamenco guitar-ist; Sat. Mar. 11, 8:30 pm. Jordan

w5( Hall. TheatreBoston University-B U theatre di-

chestra--Erich vision presents ionesco's 'The Les-mas Schippers son' and 'Jack': March 6-11, 8:30Sy.mDhony Or- pm: Room '210, 264 Huntingtonymphony Hall Ave.: 1.y in C Major' Theatre Co. of Boston-'So Proudlypse' by Gian- We Hail' (world premiere of twoMoussorgsky's one-act plays); opens March 9,hibition'; Mar. 8:30 pm, Sat. 6. 9:30 Pm. Sun. 5.

Mar. 10, 2:00 8:30 pm; $2.25-$3.90.11 NEXT WEEKU Symphony MUsic

rt with Roman MIT-concert of electronic music,. and Leslie by the Sonic Arts Quartet; March

Brahm's 'Dou- 15, 8 pm; Kresge Auditorium; $1(community), 2.

Larie Variety - Faeous Brearmd

Tengis & Squash Shop67A Me. Aubura St., CambridgeOpp. Lowell House TR 6.5417

Noted for the best Sandwichesto eat in or take out.

ELS I -E.' aSO

FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIALSANDWICH-KNACKWURST-BRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT

or POTATO SALAD)

"und die feinen Wursiwaren"71 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

49 1-2842PHIL & CLAUDETTE MIARKELL

E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.)I Nemours Building 2500-1

Wilmington, Delawa'e 19898 I

I Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along with a

I the other magazines I have checked below. I

|I Chemical Engineers at Du Pont

[] Mechanical Engineers at Du Ponti Engineers at Du Pont 1 [C Du Pont and the College Graduate

I Name I

I Class Major Degree expected I

I College -

I My address _

City State Zip Code. _L……… _ _ _ ,,,,,,,,,, ,J,

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Scuba 1Ie~g ClassesSeven Days a Week.

All Equipment Supplied.

AVenue 2-5818

In Concert

SIMON & GARFUNkELCousens Gymnasium, Tufts University

Sat., March 11, 1967 8'30. Tickefs $3.25. N 'StS39 zD*!b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I For s leHOLLYWOOD BEDwith cover bolsters (can be usedas couch). Call Eddie Cutler,g2384 any time.

and anything else that you migh think of

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M4eet imrn and bmdry Lou Koessla

She is a houseWivfe and a teacher

They boeth reasd more than 2000 words a mirnute

Watching Jim and then Mary Lou's hands fly over the pages

(their hands act as pacers), you can't believe they are actually

reading. They must be skimming.But they aren't.Jim can read the average novel in less than an hour; Mary

Lou, in less than 30 minutes. And they can keep up with

current reading. They used to read a magazine a week. Now

they can read 5 or 6 magazines a week plus a Sunday edition

of the paper.Moreover, they can comprehend and recall what they've read

-right down to the particulars.lirm now finds his work-connected reading time cut in half.

Mary Lou reads her research material at rates above 2000

words per minute. (Last week, she read a history book in less

than 30 minutes.)Jim and Mary Lou are among our better students. He started

the course at 200 words a minute and increased his rate 9

times; she began at 250 words a minute and increased an

average of 15 times. Our average student begins at about 300

words a minute and graduates at speeds over 1200 words a

minute.

You can do this too.Jim and Mary Lou are not unusual. Nor do they naturally

read so fast. They learned this revolutionary technique of

rapid reading at the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Insti-

tute ... along with more than. 4000 other graduates in the

Boston Area.

Reading Dynamics students often report that they no longer

have to struggle with individual words, that groups of words

form large thought patterns which are easily grasped.

You may not learn to read quite as fast as Jim & Mary Lou

(and then again you might!), but the nationally known

Reading Dynamics Institute guarantees that you'll at least

triple your reading efficiency with good comprehension--or

receive a full tuition refund.

Senate Leaders Praise, TechniquesSEN. PROXMIRE

Wisconsin"I must say that this is one ofthe most useful education ex-periences I have ever had. Itcertainly compares -favorablywith the e;perincen I'' had at

Yale and Harvard."

Evetlfyn Woe

SEN. TALMADGEGeorgia

"'It is nay opinion that if thesetechniques erte instituted inthe public and private schoolsof our coulltry, it veould bethe greatest single step whichs-;c could take in. educationaiprogress."

Improvement by typical graduatesIn words per minute*.

Narme OmupatlonFuller, Mortimer, studentKnowles. Keith. designerParry, David. designer

Besmer, Fremont, teacher

Tabor. Susan, 15 yr. old studentThomas, Judith, 14 yr. old student

Yee, Arthur, elec: tech.

Rasmussen, J., research asst.Neal, Roger, teacherLiindsay. Norman, analyst

Lampert, Amy, student

Abbott, Samuel, teacherJohnson, Timothy, 9 yr. old itudent

Aanderaa, Kari, housewifeScherban, Stephen, teacherDavison. Marion, student

Tall, Einico,. studentAlles, David, grad. studsnt

Clari. Paul Jr., grad. student

Math Marshall, student

Gram, Tom, studentCotton, John, studentBeem, Robort, grad. studentShapiro, Judy, studentGraveline, Judy, student

Steilhilker, E. John III. physician

Easy EasyBng. Ead

260 1475280 2230430 3000644 3325128 816132 1273250 820375 1750250 940432 1950334 1275529 1974397 1879391 -1250390 1635352 1351278 l050226 945229 3651261 1440375 1190250 1050265 1720251 883370 2330248 1406

O1il. 011.egt. End

252 2350220 1672370 812696 2450135 812116 1820170 980285 2436224 800348 1430303 950435 1976362 776693 1070290 1235292 1140240 1160203 1100162 2916322 1406330 1050234 1126250 1890252 1000290 1980232 1333

'These are test wales only. The aretage student reads 134 to 2 times

faster than his ending rest rates.

Utah schoolteacher discoverstechnique of dynamic reading.

Evelyn Wbod first observed dynanlic reading 18 years ago

when a professor at the University of Utah read her term

papei at an amazing' 600 0 words a minute. MIrs. W~ood's

curiosity caused her to look for other exceptional readers,

and over the next four years she found 50 people who could

read faster than 1500 words per minute, with fine compre~

herision, outstanding recall and gceat reading satisfaction.

She was now sure it was possille to read faster than anyonehad thought, but the question of hoeu was not -yet answered.It took 8 years of toil and research to find the answers.Eventually she developed a' technique whereby the average

student was able to learn to read 3 to 10 times faster.She taught her method at the University of Utah for three

- years. refining it even more. Further studies were conductedat the University of Delaware, and the first reading Dy-namics Institute was opened in Washington, D.C. in Sep-tember, 1-959. Since that time, institutes have been opened

in 61 cities throughout the country,,and national enrollmentfor the course hats topped 250,000.-

Comprehension is stressed.

At a recent teacher training conlference, Mrs. VWood em-phasized that dynamic reading is nothing like the skimmingtechniques commonly used in speed reading courses. Shesad, "Skimming words is dangerous, as you don't knowwhether or not you have skipped a word which could chairgethe whole meaning of the sentence."'k o read five times faster," she pointed out, "not.by read-ing every fifth word,. but by readipg five times as manywords its the same amount of time. Mrs. VWood emphasized

, that using her technique of rapid reading, every word onthe page is noted.

r omchncl aes

She was also critical of reading courses that use a mechan-ical pacer, as students tend to revert to previous readingspeeds once the pacer is not there to help them. When read-

ing dynamically, the reader's hand is used as a pacer.

EOgIONEV BACK GUARANTEE

We guarantee to increase the reading effi-ciency of each student AT LEAST 3 timeswith good comprehension. We will refundthe entire tuition to any student who, aftercompleting minimum class and study re-1 quirenments, does not at least triple hisreading efficiency as measurde by our be-ginning and ending tests. For further de-

- tails call nuimber below.

II ,, ,E.99MI a

$SHERATON-BILTMORE, SUITE 135

17 ARLIHGTON STREET-536-6380

BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS

NOW REGISTERING FORMARCH CLASSES

SEE FREEDBEMONSTRATIONS

MONIDAY MARCH 6AT 5 & 8 P.M.

i1 ARLINtGTO8 ST., BOSTONTUESDAY MARCH 7

AT 12:30, 5 and 8 P.M.17i ARLINGTON ST., BOSTON

WEDNESDAY MARCH 8'AT 8 P.M. ONLY

HOTEL CON8TINENTAL, CAMBRIDGE& CHARTER HOUSE, BRAINTREE

THURSDAY MARCH 9AT 8 P.M. ONLY

CHARTER HOUSE, LYNN& CHARTER HOUSE, NEWTON

* You wll see a film of several Reading DynamLics' tei-

X ised demonstrations at which graduates will read at

amazing speeds from books they have never seen before

:and from which they will theta tell in detail what they

have read.

* You wll see a documented film that includes actual inter-

views with \Vashington Congressmen who have takel

the course.

You r il' learn how ev can.' hp yr,, ton easter reading,

with improved comprehension, greater recall.

For information 'on other derlonstrations in your al'a

nmail covpon below or call any of, oar officers.…--------------…

i MAL To: EvelynWood, Dept..17-7I COUPON - Reading Dynamics In'tite I

TODAY 17 Arlington St., Boston

j Please send descriptive foder.

'- Please send schedule of demonstrations and classes.-

I understand that I am under no obligation and that i

I no salesman will call.

NAMEL--

STREET_- . ~ l

CITY_______ Z _____CITY...... ' ZiP -~~~"

No msechanitacal pacerees. ..I

%

272-W303~

PROVIDENCE, RH~ODE ISLAND

IC

m--4mC)TLBjaa a nd

By Rich RoasenCompeting in the NCAA Champ-

ionships at Sugarloaf Mountain,Maine, Helge Bjaaland '67 fin-ished 9th out of 64 competitors inthe cross-country. Helge was 11thin last year's Nationals, in whatwas generally a weaker field.Dave Rikert of Williams, lastyear's winner who had beatenBjaaland previously this season,came in 20th, as Dartmouth's NedGillette won the cross-country.Only 3 raerls iuon Lte ma- -t ±fn-

ished ahead of Bjaaland, as West-ern skiers dominated the meet.The University of Denver won theoverall competition, with Wyom-ing 2nd and Dartmouth 3rd. MatzJenssen of Utah was chosen as

the best all-around man in themeet.

This fine showing caps a greatcareer for Helge. The Norwegianace won the Nordic event at theEISA Intermediate Championshipsat Norwich, and also took first atthe dual meet with Colby. A 3rdplace at the EISA Senior Championships at Williams, and a 4th atthe St. Lawrence Carnival werethe highlights of the year forBjaaland.

Bjaaland's outstanding perfonn-ances led the Nordic skiers to afine season, topped by a firstplace at the Intermediates at Nor-wich. Co-captains Dick Haberman'67 and Paavo Pyykkonen '67 alsoturned in good times this year.

Doug Cale '69 represents a hopefor the future in the cross-country.

The Alpine team did not farequite so well this winter. How-ever, Rik Anderson, '69, wasbothered by injuries. Anderson,a standout as a freshman, is ex-pected to do a lot better next sea-son. Hans Fritzvold '68 and PeteKern '69 also return. The teamwill lose its best jumper in Bjaa-land, leaving Fritzvold to carrythe load.

it is certain that Bjaaiand, theoutstanding Tech skier for thepast three seasons, will be sore-ly missed. Coach Bill Morrisonhopes his sophomores and juniorswill maintain the good recordHelge helped establish in thecross-county.

ENGIEERING OPPORTUNITIESfor Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL,

AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,CIVIL (structures oriented),ELECTRICAL, .MARINE,and METALLURGICALENGINEERING

ENGINEERING MECHANICS,APPLIED MATHEMATICS,CERAMICS, PHYSICS andENGINEERING PHYSICS

.CAMPUS INNTERVHEW S- ~ ~ ~ .~~~ -Y~_

Appointments should be madein advance through yourCollege Placement Office

Pratt & UWh itn ey DIISI O UIE AIRCRAFT COP.

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SPECIALISTS IN POWER ... POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VCHICLES. MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.

Photo by Mike VenturinoDave Schramm '67 racks up points in the finals of his heavy-

weight match with Wesleyan's Dusty Carter. Schramm went onto his second straight New England title with a 7-2 win, but thegrapplers could only finish fifth.

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Wrestlers fake fif+h in NE;Schramm heavy ifoi[st

By Arm Varteressian

Led by Dave Schramm '67 andBill Harris "68, the Tech grap-p'ers placed 5th in the recentNew England Championships heldat Tufts. Captain Schramm re-peated last year's championshipperformance at heavyweight,while Harris placed second in the123-pound class.

After drawing a bye in the firstround, Harris came up againstDave Patrick of Wesleyan, anddispatched him with a third per-iod pin. Bill made his way intothe finals by defeating DickWhipple of Brown in a close 4-3decision. In the finals, matchedwith defending champ Bob Longof Coast Guard, Bill came out onthe short end of a decision, takingsecond place. Long will travel tothe National Championships to beheld at Kent State University inOhio March 23, 24, and 25.

Schramm defends titleDave Schramm had little

trouble defending his title as NewEngland unlimited class cham-pion. In the first round, Dave seta New England record for thequickest pin, putting Paul Mar-celle of Lowell State to the matin eighteen seconds. In the sec-ond round, Dave racked up twominutes riding time in additionto a takedown and reversal tobeat Gift Foley of Dartmouth 6-0.In the finals, Dave polished offDusty Carter of Wesleyan, lastyear's freshman champ, 7-2 tokeep his title. Both Dave andHarris will travel to the Nationalsin two weeks. Repeating aschamps alorg with Schramm andCoast Guard's Long were: Reedof Wesleyan at 145, Waligunda ofSpringfield at 152, Peraino, Doss,and Logan of Springfield at 160,167, and 177.

Springfield added another totheir endless string of New Eng-land championships, running awaywith this year's meet with 109points. Second was Coast' Guard(66), followed by Brown (52), Wes-leyan (45), MIT (31), and Am-herst (28).

The future looks promising forthe Tech varsity, as only two sen-iors with extensive varsity experi-ence will be lost through gradua-tion. The hole left by Schrammshould be ably filled by Fred An-dree '70, who easily won the froshNew Englands this year. At 160,the loss of Hank DeJong '67 wvill

be compensated by the addition ofWalt Price '70, another New Eng-land titleholder this year. A thirdwelcome addition will be RickWi!lloughby '70, yet another freshtitleholder, at 152. The additionof these three and other freshmenwill give next year's team goodstrength and unusually gooddeepth in the middle weights.

Squash team tiesfor nint in nfation

By Roger Dear

Tech's varsity squash team tiedfor ninth place with Wesleyan inthe national intercollegiate squashtournament this weekend. Thenationals, which were held atWesleyan, presented a field of thefinest squash collegians from allover the country. Next year, MITwill be host to the tournament.

Four Techmen were entered inthe tournament, captain ChyeTantivit '68, Ken Wong '68, BobMelanson '68, and Joe Ferreira'67. In the main tournament,Chye advanced to the secondround before losing. In the con-solation tournament, both Chyeand Bob advanced to the thirdround before bowing.

Chye started out by beatingDuss of Amherst, 15-10, 15-10, 8-15,15-8. But then Chye was matchedwith fifth-seeded Gadsden of Yale.Chye was leading the first game13-10,- but Gadsden pulled it out,18-17. Chye then lost the next two,15-8, 18-17,. A third seed in theconsolation round was given toChye, and after defeating Wes-leyan's Andy Barada, 3-0, andNavy's' Dave Scott, 3-2, he lost3-1 to Yale's Kin Carmody. BobMelanson beat Wesleyan's ChuckHollen, 3-1, in the consolationtournament before falling, 3-0, tosixth seeded John Duer of Prince-ton. All of Bob's games againstDuer were close, being 1510, 18-16, 15-13.

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NEAT TO CUSTOMER SERVICE IN BOOK DEPARTM4ET ·v QuI;v and Seaice is Our Byword - Pafonage Rfund Ophthouslm t pretlos mer filled promptly - accurately.

Q OffiM Hourc: rondtayFrt yo 8:50 to 5:$30 - Lunch 2-3 (Cl I*o ~ Saturday. 8:5 to l:00

@ s~hone 491420o. Ext. 50 or from MiT dial 895088t~~~~ AdzNbUNUM~~~~~~~~~~~s AWi S* 0

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Wanted exchange of large, fur-nished house in northwest Wash-ingrfon, D.C., {for s;m;ar ur.-nished house in Cambridge foracademic year 1967-'68. Pleasewrite particulars to Box 34, TheTech, MIT Stud Cenr. I

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By George Wood

-o YL fencers made- a brillint

showing Saturday as they won theNew- Englands. Tech swordsman

T took two of three possible firstsoe< to score 63 points in the all day

meet, and win over second place>_ Trinity, who managed to score< 57. Last year, Trinity edged outLO the engineers by three bouts and

won 66-63. In a dual meet withTrinity earlier this year, Tech

fencers easily prevailed 18-9. HolyI Cross, who also fell easily to theU MIT swordsmen in a dual meet,

took third with 46 points. FourthI place went to Brandeis, another- of the five teams that provided the

engineers with a victory duringthe regular season. WPI, SMTI,

Norwich, and Fairfield roundedout the field of eight teams com-peting in this years meet.

Stephan takes epeeBill Stephan, Coach Vitale's out-

standing sophomore, took first inepee. At the end of regular com-petition Stephan and a fencer

from Fairfie'd. were tied with 11victories apiece. To break the

tie a fence-off was held. The boutproceeded to a 4-4 tie, which leftthe New England title in e rme tobe decided by the final touch.One thing that has made Stephanoutstanding this year has been hisability to win 4-4 bouts. Ile dis-played this ability Saturday as hetook the last point and won thechekampionship.

Burt Rothberg '68 securedTech's other first by winning thefoil competition. Foil proved tobe the ergieers best weapon, asTech fencers easily out-scored therest of the field in foil. LeonardZucker '67 was tied for second infoil at the end of regular compe-tition. To break a tie for second,individual touches were totaled.Zucker was awarded third be-cause he had more touches scoredagainst him. Frank Carroe '68was second in sabre to RichardCohn of Brandeis, .Ca'olll was tiedfor seond and took it on totaltouches.

Coach Silvio Vitale, who is fin-ishing his seventh season as Or'svarsity fencing coach, was electedPresident of the* New EnglandFencing Association at the meet-ing that accompanied the tourna-merit.

MIT will get the New EnglandFening Championship Trophyfom Trinity, last year's cham-pions. This was the 14th annualNE fencing meet. In past yearsAIT has won five and Trinity haswon 5.

How They DdFencing

MIT(Y)-!sf in New Englands

SwimmingM I TUVI 6 1i, UMass 34MIT(F) 56, UMass 37 '

WrestlingMITV)M-5th in New EnglandsMIT'F)-I s in New E .glands

SquashMTiV)-tied for ninth in the

NaHonals

Joe Bakon (123 lbs.) and JohnStempack (177 lbs.) each lost theirfirst bout; Regan Fay, at 137, wonhis first but dropped his secondmatch.

Steve Latimer, at 130 Ms., wasTech's first point winner. Stevewon his first tvo matches on Fri-day, but was defeated in the semi.finals by a single point. He cameback on Saturday to take the con.so'ation round and third place.

Dean Whealen drew a bye inthe first round in the 145-1b. class;he, like Latmer, won his secondmatch, felloin the semi-finals, andcaptred third place in the con.solation round.

Rick Willoughby, fighting at 152lbs., was the first engineer chain.pion. He took his first, second,and championship rounds withpins, while his third victory hadbeen an easy decision. .

Walt Price, 167, followed Rick'sexample, and, drawing a bye inthe first round, worr first place inhis division with a pin and twodecisions.

Fred Andrea capped the meetby becoming the heavyweight di-vision champion. Andree pinedhis fast opponent in 21 seconds,the second fastest victory in themeet. Fred pinned his next manin 1: 28, and won his third ardfourth contests. He was not scoredon in any match.

The victory at 'Tu:[ts was thetenth this year for the wrestlers.Three of them have not yet lost acollegiate bout: Willoughby andPrice are 13-0, and Andree hasfourteen victories without a defeat. The team faces one morecontest this year: the Plebe Tour.nament at West Point next weekfor the championship of the EastCoast.

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Photo by Mike Venturino

Watt Price attempts to move his opponent into a pinningcombination in the finals of their 167-pound matfh. Price wenton to fake one of three firsts as the grapplers swept to the NE

By M&ike chibyLast weekend, the best fresh-

man wrestling team in the historyof MIT became Tech's first NewMrigland champions. The engin-

Inramural spOrf 's

eers scord 63 points; their near-est opponents, the University OfConecticut, managed 48.

Of nine MIW matmen in the con-test, only three failed to place:

By Joel Iemmelstein

The intramural basketball sea-son slowly continues to draw toa close as the first division finallyended competition last week. PhiGamma Delta nailed down thirdplace by edging Alpha Epsilon Pi,40-36:

The match proved muckh closerthan an earlier clash where theFiji's romped. The lPi's used thepress and slow deliberate play tohold the opposition in tow forthree quarters. The Fiji's took ad-vantage of letdowns in the AEPidefense to score easy layups.

Steve Smith "70 scored elevenand was particularly effective on

urday the tournament ends withgames btwveen Sig Edp and Bur-ton B. Delta Tau Delta and Senior-House, and Sigma Chi and ThetaDelta Chi.

In IM hockey the only gamesWere in the loser's bracket whereSigma Phi Epsilon lost to theBaker Bruins, by the score of -12_2.NRSA' whipped Sigma i, 7-1;and Lamda Chi Alpha repeatedearlier win over AEPi ,41.

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Winners in this month's fullmaster point game held Saturdayat the MIT Bridge Club were:North-South: 1. Peter Boaher andHenry Seltzer '67; 2. Dave Beerand Dick Freedman '65; 3. WalterGriffith '70 and Duncan Moore'70; and 4. Pete DiGiovanni '67and Wilbert Summers '69.

East-West Winners were: L B6obGreecy '70 and Tim Lundeen '70;2. Ken Lebensold and John Lind-sey; 3. Bar Bran'ey '69 and Pete

. Jeff Rohlfs andSorant '68; and 4.Joe Viola '69.

The next fractibe held SaturdayRoom 407 of theThe open Pairsship will he sporeing Saturday. Aof Beer, Freedrand Jeff Passel 'Gthe MiT Brdge .CColumbia InvitaticChampionship.

ional game will foul shots. Don Baron '70 was the Elections were the main topicY at 1 p.m. in real sparkplug with timely field on the agenda of the Athletic As-

Student Center. goals and eight points, while Ger- a tio n meein g Thursday night.Club Champion- ry Banner '68 again topped the Gey Banner 'G (AEP)l fillsored the follow- Pi's with nine. the position .of president for theteam, consisting AEPi led at the end of three coming year, as he was electednan, Lebensold, periods by three but saw the ad- o n a white ballot. Banner movesi9, will represent vantage disappear under the Fiji from his position of secretay,_`l1b at the Flit barrage of which he has held for the pastLon Team-of-four Sigma Alpha Mu won the see- year- In the closest election of the

,.- ond division over Baker A. Sat- night, Jim Yankaskas `69 (SAE)was elected secretary over Bruce

IM, managers electionsass, ~ ~~~~~~~In the Intramural Council, Scud-

der Smith '69 (SAE) was electedCrane sets 50 mark IM Vice-President over Herb Fin-

Mike Crane whizzed to a 50-yard freestyle vic- ger '68, while Dan Green '68 wontory breaking his own varsity record in '22.6, a out over Msaria Kvisild '69 fortenth second better than the old record ; Tim Mar- secretary. The Varsity Managers'rill '69 finished right behind Crane to blank UMass Council elections saw Tom Smithin the sprint. '68 (NRSA) chosen over Joe Lev-

In the 200 yard individual medley, Luis Clare itch '69 (ZBT), Tony Lima '69proceeded to break his varsity record by 1.5 sec- (KS) and Howie Radin '69 (Ed)y.onds; recording a 2:11.0. Larson of UMass won Elections for vice-chairman andthe diving event, which was' held on the 3 meter secretary saw Dan Dudgeon '69board, with Pete Armstutz '67 and John Frost '69 (SPE) and Tony L elected to(PE) ar oyiaespectied pstionssecond and third. Ulass slammed the mermenin the 200 yard butterfly. Levy and Donoghue he Varsity Club elections wereswam 1-2 with Rich Dorman '69 thi. held elier in the week and saw

Once again Mike Crane took off in the 100 Geore Busby '69 (DU) emergeyard freestyle and broke his varsity record, clock- a s president. J-i Reid '68 (BTP)ing a 50.5 seconds. Asquith of UMass. won t e was elected vice-president, while2SW Yar bc--, ' o,..v. ANt, m;_ Carl Everett '69 (DU) and Keith2C~ yma bacs~&~e as 1,,v .... '69 andBill Wagner '69 placed second and third. Davies '69 (BTP) were given the

A Dilley-McFarren slam in the 50 yard free- posts of secretary and treasutrerstyle swim clinched the meet, for the Beavers. respectively.Dilley's winning time was only a few seconds off Baker active h Mthe record ashe swam the distance in 5:33.4. Banner's record shows why the

white ballot was moved. GerryPreston breaks last mark has been playing in the number

The highlight of thie meet was the 200 yard one spot on the golf team sincebreaststroke. his sophomore year. H e has also

Tom Wesbitt '69 pushed Larry Preston all the served as IM golf and tennis man-way, and consequently he went on to win the ager./.In addition, he has beenevent and break the record,.clocking a 2:28.2;0.2 sports editor and news editor ofseconds under the record of Cassius Peacock '65. The Tech.This fulfilled Coach Charlie Batterman's hope to Yankaskas' record is equallywipe out every preexisting record. impressive. He has been on the

Stage, Merrill, Wrigley, and Clare won the cross-oumtry and track teans,final 400 yard freestyle relay. Notable was Clare's and was recently elected captainunofficial split d :49.7. of the harriers, Jim organized

Photo by Steve SilversteinGerry Banner '68

cycling as an MI sport, was theprime mover in starting the flyingclub, and has been writing for

'The Tech since his freshmanyear.

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Photo by Dale Stone.apan Lar.. r.y Preston '68 ,puIs ahead in the

200 yard breaststroke Saturday. He 'went onfo break the lasf record on the books frombefore thWs season.

3By Jef Geeman1[

Five varsity rercls toppled as Tech's swim-mers led by Mike Crane '67 ard -:Luis Clare '69romped to a 61-34 defeat over UMass, Saturday at

Alumni Pool in the last regular meet of ;the sea-son.

Luis Clare, Captain Larry Preston '68, Lee Dil-ley '69, and John McFarren '8 b egan the meetby shattering the 400 yard medley relay record of

:1:58.2 set earlier in the season, loclng a 3:52.9.In a split decision, Bill Stage '69 and UIMass's As-quith were both awarded first place ]or the 20

yard freestyle event as Dave Benbasset '68 finishedthird.

gencers capfu-re NE +'l+eo.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *

Fills-down AEP 40-36;take third in basketball

Bridae winners announcedi in full master poinh game

ermjen trounce