METCO seeks solufion

Housing blamed for racial imbaanee 'i schools

B

By John BlankeLnshipSpokesmen from nine suburban

Boston school systems are pres-W ently working aith officials of the

Metropolitan Council for Educa-tional Opportunity (MFTC0) onsolutions to Be deep-seated prob-lem of racial imbalance and ed-ucational inequality in Bostonschools.

Dr. Leon Trilling, Professor ofAeronautics and Astronautics at

;o MIT and chairman of METCO,has given his account of the caus-es, the characteristics, and thepossible solutions of this educa-tional problem.

Problem clearAccording to Dr. Trilling,

"There are a number of reasons,but the basic problem is clear.Educational deficiencies compli-cate problems that-bear on Ne-groes more than anyone else. Withnore middle class residents mov-ing out to the suburbs and nonew buildings being built in theNegro district, the tax base islowered, and consequently, lessmoney is available for education.Yet simultaneoisly, public servi-ces must necessarily increase,and as a result, community fundsare thrust into a financial bind.

Phil Beta Epsiln wiea ward for pledge cm

Phi Beta Epsilon was presentedwith the IFC Pledge Class Schol-arship Award for 1965-66 at theMarch 10th meeting of the IFC.Thle Phi Beta freshnian cum was

4.2.The scholastic improvement tro-

Phies were awarded to Delta Ka!-pa Epsilon, ist; Sigma -Nu, 2nd;and Kappa Sigma, 3rd. Mrs. Fas-srt, wife of the Dean of Resi-dence, presented the awards.

By Bob Horvitz:Discussions cored all aspects

o YlT undergraduate life duringa two-day conference held by theInstitute Cbommittee at the ExeterInn, Exeter, New HIampshire. Sixfaculty members, a representativefrom The Tech, and both the in-coming and dutgoing Inscommmembers attended the conference.

The representatives trom thefaculty were Dean of Student Af-fairs Kenmeth R. Wadleigh, As-sociate Deans of Student AffairsRobert J. Holden and Paul E.Gray, Associate Director of Ad-missions Paul M..Chahners, Di-rector of Athletics Prof. Ross II.Smith, and Assistant to the Deanof Affairs Jay C. Hammerness.Thirty-one undergraduates werealso present.

Following a luncheon Saturday

afternoon, retiring UAP Bill Byrn'66 introduced the delegates. Thenext few hours were spent in ex-plaining the functions of the vari-ous institute committees.

Group forumsDuring the remainder of the. af-

ternoon the delegates split mintothree groups for discussions onthe separate problems of fresh-man orientation and the rushweek experience, student inputin athletics, and the foreign stu-dent situation.

The greatest problem of therush week experience seems to bethe letdownmm caused by the timedelay between rush week andfreshman orientation. Tours ofMrr's facilities and even of theentire Boston area were suggestedboth for the inherent benefits theypresent and to help eliminate thisletdown.

Big BrotherThe concept of the Big Brother

was also discussed. Although thereis some problem in the fraterni-ties caused by Big Brothers' oftenleaving for a few days after rush'week, the general consensus wasthat the idea itself could be veryhelpful in orienting dormitoryfreshmen to .MT life.

In fact, Dean Wadleigh saidthat the Deans' Office would beglad to help iby sending the dormi-tory presidents some backgroundinformation on each freshman en-tering their group to aid in theBig Brother selection.

To increase contact betweenfraternity and dormitory fresh-men, it was suggested that jointsocial events be held. Furker dis-cussion led to the idea that dor-mitories invite fraternity fresh-men to their quiz reviews.

Athletic prolemseThe main problem with MiT

athletics was seen to be one ofinput. Bou intercolleiate and in-tramural participation should beincreased. Furtlermore, sportscould be used to unite the entireMIT community. Individual com-petition along the lines of thecurrent pool tournament wouldpresent one such possibility. Par-ticipation of women students wasalso discussed.

Shannon to receiveIEEE medal of Honor

Dr. Claude E. Strmaon, Donnorprofessor of science, will be hon-ored by the Institute of Electricaland Electronics Engineers at itsNew York convention arch 21-25. Dr. Shannon will get the Medalof Honor, the highest award of theIEEI, for his work in conmmuni-cation developments.

The foreign student problem isone of orientation and integratioainto activities. Foreign clubs, inwhich they could Sposor eventslike International Week, and a BigBrother system were both sug-gested.

The entire group reunited forthe remainder of the conference.After dinner Saturday, discussionscentered on the Student Centerand the residence system.

Elsie's here?The food situation was first at-

tacked. Opinion very strongly fa-veored a snack {bar, much in theway of Elsie's. The point wasraised that Stouffer's contract inthe Student Center wrould expiresoon, and Elsie's itself has ex-pressed interest in moving intothe Student Center.

Such a snack bar should alsoremedy the problem of the Disco-theques, for it could include ajuke box and also serve as goodmixer territory, as it was ex-pected that such a place wouldattract girls from nearby schools.

Th 'fei man'The discussion of the residence

system centered on the moral re-sponibiity of living groups tocreate "full men" out of all MTstudents. The problem was not re-solved, as a basic conflict waspresent between individual free-dom of choice and the obligationof MIT to present an all-aroundeducation.

(Please turn to page 3)

cbhers tdliverychem$§try talksIw'!X !I W ID

By Gerry BaonerThe long-awaited Inner Belt de-

cision by the Massachusetts De-parment of Public WVorks will beannounced by DPW Commition-er Francis W. Sargent at a publicpress conference this afternoon.

The decision will come aftermonths of discussion by Cam-bridge City Council members,MIT representatives, and other af-fected parties concerning the proposed routes.

Essentially the DPW will be se-iecting one of two alternatives:the Brookline-Elm St. route,which would destroy the mosthomes, but othetwise has muchto be recommended; and the

Grand Junction railroad route,which would cut across I= andcould cost the Institute at least$80,000,00.

The Cambridge City Council hadpreviously urged the DPW to de-lay its decision until the need foran Inner Belt had been restudiedwith consideration given to theeffects of the Mass. Turnpike ex-tension. However, Sargent com-mented to The Tech that his de-partment will naturally look intothe problem, but will certainlynot postpone the route decision.

The DPW recommendation willbe submitted to the Federal Bur-eau of Public Roads, which willtake final action on the proposal.

I-'Y,-,X

Vol. 86, No. I1 Cambridge, Massachusetts, Tuesday, March I5, 1966 - Five Cents

Dr. Trilling also criticized theBoston school system for its fail-ure to progress. He explained that"The schools have had a largenumber of political, racial, andlogistical problems to contendwith, but they could have donemore than they have. The systemhas not moved, and the schoolshave not kept up with the times."

Expenditures amount to $460 perstudent as compared with $700per student in the suburbs. Thenumber of guidance counselors ismuch lower than in other places.The teachers are older and moreset in their ways. The buildingsand equipment are old. Theschools are falling behind thetimes."

When questioned on the reasonsfor Boston's apparent reluctanceto remedy the situation, Dr. Tril-ling anvered, "I could ask youto go to Mrs. Louise Day Hicks,but that wouldn't be fair."

Dr. T'iiing's AM-TC plan is apartial, temporary, and immedi-ate solution to the Boston educa-

(Please turn to Page 5)

Photo by Desmond BoothDr. John D. Roberts

Dr. John D. Roberts, the Arth-ur D. Little Visiting Professor ofChemistry, will present six lec-tures on "Some Unsolved Prob-lems in Organic Chemistry." Thelectures will be held, in 3- 370at 5 pm March 14, 16, 18, 21, 23,and 25.

Roberts, a former member ofthe MILT Faculty, is chairman ofthe Division of Chemistry andChemical Eng inedg at Caltech.Roberts and his wife are the co-authors of 5.41-5.42 text ("Orga-ic Chemistry."

Photo by Gordor Olson

Profe Leon Trilling

"Neglected areas are morelikely to catch fire, require morefrequent maintenance, and are, imgeneral, more needful of policeprotection and welfare services.The essential problem is the dis-parity of what is offered andwhat shnould be offered. It is acondition that has tmfortuatelybeen blamed onto the Bostonschool system, when perhaps it-ismore an effect of housing pat-terns."

Dr. Phili Mnorrison and Dr.Leo Sartori, Wr/ physicists, haveadvanced a new theory to explainthe gradual, but uniform, fadingof light that comes from super-novae.

A supernova is a celestial ex-plosion signalling the death of astar which shines as brightly asa billion suns. Supernova light lin-gers for up to two years, gradu-ally dk.ing.

Like fluoresces lampAccording to their new theory

of optical reverberations, a super-nova event works somewhat likea fluorescent lamp. The light thatobservers see lingering after asupernova flash, tey said, comesfrom ionized atoms of gas in- in-terstellar space which are madeto fluoresce by ultraviolet energyreelased m the initial explosion.

Drs. Momrison and Saoi vi s-

ua!ie a supernova explosion asa sudden flash event, in which anenormous shell of light energyis set loose. The shell expands -and the light energy becomesmore diffuse- as the shell raceoutward through space.

Shell of light energyAs the expanding -shell of light

reverberates through the gasfield, the ultraviolet energy isabsorbed by the gas atoms.These atoms fluoresce or emitvisible light proportional to theamount of ultraviolet light ab-sorbed.

The lingering light that obser-ers see long after a supernovaoutburst is e:uanly re- radiatedfrom the interstellar gas, anddoes not come as primary lightfrom the supernova explosion it-self.

~~8~~1~~13~~8~ ~Photo by Desmond Booth

The bastle for space, both inner and outer, is never far fromthe MIT scene. In the absve picture is shown the construction,reading period pile-drivers and all, of none other than the Centerfor Space Research on Vassar Street.

ADeca'iloa due today M o L l

DPv to announce choice ga{or l V v a Ii W U a a i Is M W T IV In ate B e phway

for Inner Belf pat1hwal

Drs. Mosrison a nd Sartoradvance supernova theory

Space

researchIn action

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Mr. Art Roy, Service Manager of TheParker Pen Company ... will hold a PenClinic at the Tech Coop, March 15th and16th. He'll personally clean your ParkerPen, make minor adjustments where re-quired and fill your pen wifh Super Quintink . . .there's absolutely no charge!

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(Continued from Page 1)Sunday morning's forum con-

cerned academic affairs. Dean~Vadleigh explained the goals ofthe house tutor system: "A tutor

is not only supposed to give quizrevievs. He is also expected toprovide a general counseling serv-ice." Some dissatisfaction was ex-pressed with current faculty ad-visorg.

Ilsues and topicsThe conference concluded with a

sumaryu 'by B3 1 l By, of theissues and topics for the comingyear. One idea mentioned was a

Committee on Student Environ-ment. Two alternate suggestionswere offered. First of all, Ins-comm itself, being a representa-tive body of the major interestgroups and activities on campus,could serve as such a committeeand discuss current topics withselected members of the admin-istration.

An alternative solution was togive Secretariat the responsibilityof conducting the research andobtaining information, which couldthen be discussed in Inscomm.Neither plan was accepted, andfurther analysis is necessary.

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M TE T TDCH COONIN THE Ma. L. T. SRTUDE:NIT CENTER::

Beaver Key selectsfour new members

Four students, all juniors, were

selected for membership in Bea-

ver Key, the Junior honorary so-

ciety, at a meeting Sunday night.

They are Rick Gostyla of DU,

Keith Patterson of PMD, Paavo

Pyykkonen of East Campus, and

Dave Sanders of PGD.

The major activities of the newmembers are Gostyla, T-Club

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T hree give Sloan ellowshipsNinety young scientists through- damental research in chemistry,

out the United States and Canada, mathematics, physics, and inter-incung three from MrT, have disciplinary fields, such as geo-been named to receive unrestrict- chemistry and astrophysics.ed grants for basic research, to- The new MIT Sloan Fellowstaling nearly $1.4 million, from are Dr. Michael Artin, in Mathe-

matics; Dr. William C. Luth inthe Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. Geochemistry and Geophysics;

The grants, which become ef- and Dr. Joseph Pedlosky, in Math-fective in September, are for fun- ematics and Theoretical Physics.

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s u uuJ g u ~ a m u m m u .. u u a u u m a m u um~uju u m u ja u I tu u u j J i ju uiuj e a

Compiled by the Public RelationsCommittee of Inscomm, The BulletinBoard is a semi-weekly service of"th PR" an d TLe Tech.

Meetings and events may be in-cluded in this article and in theMIT Student Bulletin by filling outa form in the Inscomm office or inMr. Jim Murphy's office in the Stu-dent Center at least 12 days in ad-vance of the week the event is tooccur.

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

Tuesday March 1512:00 Noon. Inside USA: Informal

Lunch Hour Discussion for For-eign Students. S.C.. East Lounge.

5:00 P.M. MIT Glee Club Rehear-sal. Kresge.

7:00 P.M. T-Club Letterman's Ban-quet. S.C., Sala de Puerto Rico.

7:00 P.M. Sports Car Club Meeting.S.C., Rm. 467.

7:00 P.M. Debate Society. S.C., Rm.473.

7:00 P.M. Zeamer Squadron Meet-ing. S.C. Rm. 467.

7:00 P.M. MIT Symphony OrchestraRehearsal. Kresge.

7:15 P.M. Tech Catholic Club Meet-ing. S.C., Rm. 407.

7:15 P.M. Christian Science Serv-ice. MIT Chapel.

8:30 P.M. MIT Film Society. Mr.Stan Vanderbeek will speak andshow experimental films. Kresge,admission free.

Wednesday, March 1612:00 Noon. EpIscopal Communion

Service. MIT Chapel.5:00 P.M. MIT Concert Band Re-

hearsal. Kresge.5:00 P.M. MIT Glee Club Rehear-

sal. Kresge.7:00 P.M. Outing ClubI- Folk Danc-

ing. S.C., Sala de Puerto Rico.7:00 P.M. Gilbert & Sullivan Society.

S.C., Rm. 491.7:00 P.M. Debate Society, S.C., Rm.

473.8:30 P.M. International Student's

Week: India & Pakistan - Separ-ate destinies or common nurpose.

Moderator: Mr. Geoffry Godsell,Christian Science Monitor. S.C.,Mezzanine Lounge.

10:00 P.M. Lutheran Vesper Serv-ice. MIT Chapel.

Thursday, March 179:45 A.M. MIT Red Cross Blood

Drive. Sala de Puerto Rico.4:00 P.M. Christian Science Organ-

ization, S.C., Rm. 467.5:00 P.M. MIT Concert Band Re-

hearsal. Kresge.5:00 P.M. MIT Glee Club Rehear-

sal. Kresge.7:00 P.M. MIT Committee Opposing

the War in Viet Nam Meeting.S.C., Rm. 473.

7:00 P.M. TCA Mental Hospital Pro-ject. Meeting in S.C., Rm. 450.

7:30 P.M. Inscommr General Meet-ing. Student Center. Rm. 400.

8:00 P.M. Spring Weekend Commit-tee. S.C., Rm. 491.

9:00 P.M. Chinese Students Club.S.C., East Lounge.

Friday. March 189:45 A.M. MIT Red Cross Blood

Drive. Sala de Puerto Rico.All Day. Exhibition of Classical &

Contemporary Chinese Paintingsand Calligraphy. Student Chtnfer.

1:00 P.M. MIT Islamic Society:Juma Prayers. Kresge.

5:00 P.M. Science Fiction SocietyMeeting. Spofford Room, 1-236.

5:00 P.M. MIT Concert Band Re-hearsal. Kresge.

7:00 P.M. Hillel: Friday EvenIngServices. S.C., Rm. 473.

7:00 P.M. L.S.C. Movie: Woman isa Woman. Admission: 50c. Rm.26-100.

8:00 P.M. Ukranian Students Club:Organizational Meeting. StudentCenter.

8:00 P.M. Art and the Creative Pro-cess. Speaker: Prof. Adolph Man-oil. Student Center Art Studios,Rm. 425.

8:00 P.M. Student Center CoffeeHouse presented by the StudentCenter Committee. Student Cen-ter, Mezzanine Lounge.

8:30 P.M. China Night - a lectureon Chinese art followed by a Chi-nese fashion and variety show.Sneaker: Prof. Max Loehr.Kresge.

8:30 P.M. Dramashop: One ActPlays. Kresge.

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House tufov Spystm discussedat Institute Lommittee Onference

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The art of teaching should be one.0 that is intensively cultivated at any uni-o. versity worthy of the name. Yet, at MIT,

- some students have developed the suspi-- cion that nobody considers teaching to bez an activity valuable enough to be com-

pared with the exotic pastime known asresearch. The Tech feels that the subjectof teaching could be profitably discussed

< this term.We are not about to embark on a

LUcrusade to convince the faculty to give

b--up their research projects and start revis-ing their lecture notes, nor are we goingto claim that the Institute Has The Finest

O Professors. What we would like to do isLU review what is being done to encourageI good teaching and examine what might- be done in the future.

First, the Everett Moore Baker Com-mittee, a student group, sponsors theannual Baker Award for Undergraduate

Vol. LXXXVI, No. I ! Mar. 15, 1966

BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman . . .......................................... Dave KressEditor .............................................. Charles KolbManaging Editors ........................ Robert Horvitz

Mark McNameeBusiness Manager .............................. Guille CoxNews Editor................................... Gerry BannerFeatures Editor ............................ Mike RodburgPhotography Editor .................... Desmond BoothEntertainment Editor ............... Andy SeidenfeldBusiness Representative .......... Michael Weidner

'67'67'68'68'68'68'68'67'68'66

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-setts. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college vaca-tions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84- Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chusetts 02 139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. United StatesMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.

Front page photo of Sloan Buildingtaken bh Desmond Booth.

Di3scriminationTo the Editor:

Due to the recent edict from aMiss Hazlitt, all non - MIT stud-ents are to be denied access tothe Student Center Library. Thishas been interpreted to m e a nstudents of both sexes.

While it seems clear that malestudents from other colleges .re-present distinct challenges to thevirility of the average meat, andshould therefore be excluded, Ican think of no better therapyfor our social cripples than aroom full of unattached femaleson which can be exercised theaccumulated fantasies of days(weeks? months?) of fruistration.

Since this arena, after all, is notto be just a library but an inte-grated part of the Student Cen-ter it would seem that such atherapeutic environment would beof highest priority. Perhaps ourMiss Hazlitt could be less of agate-keeper and more of a go-between.

Henry W. Newell, Jr. '66

Sex and LSCTo the Editor:

Recently I tried to take my hus-band's brother to an ISC movie.When I presented my registrationcard and asked for two ticketsI found myself and the LSC offi-cials in a Great Legal Hassleduring which I felt that an at-tempt was being made to de-prive me of rights guaranteed un-der the Constitution and the 1964Civil Rights Act. At stake hereare truly important issues, allhiging on a delicate distinctionbetween who is a "guest" andwho is a "date"' for a "date"can come to an LSC movie,whereas a "guest" canot. Clari-fication of these issues by thecourts is needed immediately.

hr Iecg ga X0e | eB eaclB inPTeaching; this prize ($250 and a medal)is presented each year at the AwardsConvocation to an untenured facultymember with an outstanding teachingrecord. Nominations come from the stu-dent body.

In addition to the Baker Award, theStudent Committee on Educational Policy(SCEP) is considering the establishmentof an annual teaching award for gradu-ate student instructors. Such an awardwould recognize those graduate studentswho take their teaching responsibilitiesas a challenge and not as a chore to bedisposed of with the minimum amount oftime and effort.

The fact remains, however, that agood teacher is an undefined quantity.The Tech staff realized this fact recentlywhen a leading magazine asked us toname several outstanding teachers for anarticle they were preparing on the bestcollege teachers in America.

Names do come to mind; those of uswho had taken courses under physicsProfessor Hans Mueller before his deathlast June knew why generations of MITstudents had sung his praises as an in-structor. We have drawn up a list ofgood teachers from recommendationsfrom our staff. We wonder if they matchthe personal list that each student hascompiled during his classroom career.

This newspaper doesn't want to starta faculty popularity contest, but wewould like to request students to informus of professors or instructors who areparticularly adept at introducing knowl-edge into skulls. We would like to usethese student suggestions as a basis forinterviewing selected professors duringthe term in an attempt to get some indi-cation of why they are successful teach-ers.

The issues involved include thefollowing:1) Are girl students really allow-

ed to bring dates to LSC movieslike boy students are?

2) Can a married girl studentbring a date who is not herhusband?

3) Can any married student bringsomeone other than the spouse?

4) Can a married student bringsomeone to an LSC movie atall?

5) Can an unmarried studentbring, as a date, someone whois obviously not a likely candi-date for marriage on accountof age, race, creed, or intelli-gence?

6) Can any student with unusualtastes bring, as a date, a personof the same sex?

7) At what point in the develop-ment of a sexual relationshiipdoes a person cease to be a"guest" and become a "date?"Whatever the definition of

"date" may be with reference towhatever statute governs LSCmovies, I fervently hope that itdoes not imply violation of anyother statutes or offend prevailingcommunity standards!

My husband's brother is a law-yer, but even he could not figureall this out.

Cyntha K. Whitney '63 (G)

LibrariesTo the Editor:

Despite some recent malevo-lence on your part towards meand my memo on the Stud Cen-ter. I must congratulate you onthe initiation of your recent dia-logue on the libraries. As a for-mer student employee of the li-braries, and as one who has seenmany colleges throughout thecountry, I can think of only oneword which adequately sums up

the state of the MIT library "sys-tem" - medieval.

Despite Prof. Locke's pxrotesta-tions to the contrary, MIT d o e sneed a central library - centralboth in function and (more im-portantly) in location. The faculty,while desiring nearby facilities,has autos for the most part. Stud-ents do not. The location of Dew-ey, in particular, is absurd. Ooesanyone think of the student?

The problem is, at this point,nearly insoluable. Land north ofHayden, the best location for anew library building, is even nowbeing readied for a chemistrybuilding - a facility much moreeasily located in a more remotearea than a library would be.The land behind Kresge, centralbetween present (and future)dorms at one side and class-rooms and offices on the other,and adjacent to the Student Cen-ter, is slated for a rather crypticproject known as the "GraduateCenter."

And the faculty could not careless about us and the libraries,for they have, not only cars, butalso access to the Harvard libra-ries. Although the Administrationonce argued that it sawv "no needfor t w o humanities research li-braries in Cambridge," the stud-ents do see such a need. Andthere are 7000 of us.

So, congratulations, The Tech.Continue to raise a few furs, andlet's hope a true dialogue betweenstudents and administration en-sues. The example of BU's heavyand concerted student effort forits new (albeit ugly) 1.5 millionvolume library shows what canbe done. We must make faculty,administration, and alumni real-ize the ills we face, and alsorealize they must be corrected

Leonard Levin '66

§ WM .

.,By Mike Rodburg31. When Dean Frederick G

Fasseft, Jr. retires at the end o'this year, there are many whobelieve he can never be replaced. The powers-thaf-be apparently feel the same wayThough we can expect someonenew to be brought into theadministrative echelon, the principle duties and general rolewhich were Dean Fasseft's wiAbe redistributed amongst theadministration.

Captain Sidney and Lt. Olivieri of the Campus Patrol presented Dean Fasseff with arMIT seal affixed to which arean honorary captain's badgeand a message to their longtime "Friend, Counselor ancTeacher." Mrs. Fasseft warnamed an honorary deputy o1the Campus Patrol and given abouquet of spring flowers.

In presenting the Dean withhis award, the Campus Patrowanted to express their appre-ciation of his '"cooperation withthem in helping students out ollegal difficulties that sometimeresult from excessively higlspirits."

32. Phi Kappa Theta ha

By Mickey Warren

In a recent student election at

Ohio State University, Batman

finished second, ahead of many

formidable political opponents. As

the candidate for the Student Body

President was ruming_ opposed,

335 students felt that they shouldvoice their protest by using write-in votes.

Batman, with 32 votes, finishedahead of the Dean of Students andthe past editor of an OSU publi-cation. Other laggards in the fieldincluded Harry S. Truman, KingKong, and a local disc jockey.There were two exciting racesthat yielded inconclusive results.In the first, Ho Chi Minh outpolledBarry Goldwater, three votes totwo. In the second hot contest,George Wallace tallied two votesto Peace's one.

Rounding out the field were A1-cibiades Lysander, Casper theGhcst, Roy Rogers, and Alfred E.Neunman.

Sweaters refused

Embarrassed officials of WayneState University's Department ofHealth and Physical Education re-fused to accept five sweaters thatwere presented to the schoolcheerleaders by the mermbers ofTau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.

The fraternity men acted after

moved from their Common.wealth Ave. house for a while.Their house is being completelyremodeled on-the inside-wallsrearranged and new facilitiesprovided-to insure more effi.cient use of the structure. In themeantime the fraternity has oc.cupihd a wing of the Hotel Ven.dome, also on CommonwealthAve.

33. Our congratulations toKen Browning '66. In Esquire'sreport on their best-dressedman contest they quote himthusly: "According to KenBrowning, Chairman of theBoard at MIT,'. . " We knewKen when he wes only Chair.man of the Board of The Tech,Vol. 85.

Rumors that Dr. Killian hasassumed Chairmanship of TheTech remain unconfirmed.

34. A major prerequisite forall 6.01-6.02 lecturers seems tobe left-handedness. ProfessorBose, a soufhpaw, has lectured6.01 and the first part of 6.02.Nex year left-handed Prof. Op.penheim will lecture the course.Dean Grey, who lectures 6.02,meets the qualification also.

reading an article in the school

newspaper depicting the sad state

of a cheerleader's wardrobe.

School officials said that they a--

preciated the gift, but that if

the girls needed new sweaters, the

University would purchase them.

Ban grades forever

As time for a general review of

policy about freshman grades is

approaching, the editors of theCaltech newspaper asked the ad- ministration to 'ban freshman Igrades forever. Among the statis-tics they stated in favor of their

ages of sophomores who did with-out grades their first year, and thegreat increase in freshman honorwork. The whole campus wasawaiting the word from a com-mittee studying the policy.

Another MIT???The sports headline of the Illi-

nois Institute of Technology news-paper reported that the IIT swimteam had opened their season against MIT, at MIT. It seemsthat the school they carelessly referred to as MIT was none otherthan the Milwaukee Institute ofTechnology. That's not the o~lYmixup at IIT. Student electionshad to be postponed one week forlack of candidates.

Peanuts appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald

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First Prize

Tour ofered in &awing

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIESResearch ad Deve opme

'Exceptional opportunities for careers in research and development

exist adt Deering Milliken Research Corporation. Outstanding men with

B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in chemistry (organic, physical, analytical),

physics and engineering (chemical, mechanical, electrical), are being

sought to implement programs which range from exploratory to funda-

mental, through extensive developmental studies, to consulting activity

and applications research. Among the fields of study are organic chemi-

cal synthesis, polymerization, of all types; chemical modifications of fibers,

yarns and fabrics, chemical and mechanical engineering research and de-

velopment of processes, system engineering, electronic and optical in-

sfrument research, development and applications, microscopy, spectro-

scopy, and polymer and fabric structural studies.

In ManufacuringDeering Milliken's expanding manufacturing facilities offer oppor-

tunities in a variety of professional fields.

As a ran-ufacfurer of textile products (yarns and fabrics) Deering

Milliken is equipped to process all types of fibers--natural and man-made

-utilizing the three different systems of yarn manufacture - woolen,

worsted and cotton systems. The most advanced types of equipment for

weaving and knitting fabrics and for dyeing and finishing of fabircs are

used. Chemical manufacturing is also expanding at Deering Milliken.

These new efforts require managerial talent, chemical, electrical, tex-

file, industrial and mechanical engineers, and chemists.

In Marke tbgDeering Milliken's marketing activities are centered in the Milliken

Building in New York, traditionally the sales and marketing center for the

textile industry. More than 80%/, of Milliken's sales personnel are located in

New York; however, the growing importance of other areas of the United

Stafes are providing new sales opportunities in Milliken's ten branch sales

offices from Boston to Los Angeles. Sales trainees receive manufacturing

and management orientation as well as marketing orientation. Young

salesmen with only a few years experience get opportunities to achieve

more than a million dollars a year in sales.

The Deering Milliken Research Corporation is located in beautiful,

well equipped facilities on a 600 acre tract in Spartansburg, South Caro-

lina at the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

'Deering Milliken is a one hundred year old, extraordinarily dynamic

organization in a field which has been experiencing major organizational

and technological advances in recent years.

Plan fo see Dr. J. H. O'Neill who

will be on the campus March 17. Please make your appointment

fhrough the placement office.

I

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By Geofl lawellOne of the goals of Interma-

tional Students' Week is to wipecut illiteracy in Ethiopia, with abernefit drawing sponsored by theCommittee for Ethiopian Miter-Sacy.

The prize list for the drawingis quite impressive. First prize isan all expenses paid tour of Ad-dis Ababa, Ethiopa's capital andone of the political centers ofAfrica. Second thog tenthprizes will be varioas Ethiopianobjets d'art.

fort Bston's educ(Continued from Page 1)

tional problem. The plan proposesto broaden the educational oppor-tunities of some of the Negroesin Boston. It hopes to improvethe environmental opportunitiesstudents in the suburbs. Also, itis the first step to a school sys-tem in which the city and thesuburbs work together.

Boston's problemDr. Trilling predicted that in

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One usef feature of he firstprize is the fact tia it can beused as the foundation for an ex-tended tour of Europe and Africa.The ticket provides for unlimitedstopovers anywhere along theroute, up to a certain mileagelimit. The tour 'only buys theticket and pays expenses for thetwo weelks in Addia Ababa, butthe winner can easily upple-ment the prize with his ownfunds and take a trip he willlong remember.

temp or ar 3T

at;ional dilemmathe next few years up, to 200Boston students would be partici-pating in the busing program. Headded, "The suburbs cannot re-alistically go past that number.The METCO plan is only a tem-porary stopgap. In the long run,the solution lies in Boston. Thewill and the way must be m Bos-ton."

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MIT Mility Sdetiesto Bhod Ball Sturday

The combined lEli'tary Societiesof MIT will present their annualMilitary Ball Saturday, March 19,at 8 p.m., in the Sala de PuertoRico of the Stratton 'tudent Cen-

ter. This year the Ba is beingsposored by the Lt. Col. JayZeamer Squadron. The music willbe provided by the First NavalDistrict Band, and intermissioentertainment will also be pro-vided.

Prior to the Bl, a priinmes wiHbe hosen from each of the threeservices. The princesses will bejudged by a committee at theball, and a "Queen of the Ball"wil be selected.

Tickets are priced at four dol-lars and are available from thesecretaries of the ROTC depart-ments and from desinated ca-dets and midshipmen.

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P h ysicissThe Se0i Prpei antField Offe ours A challenging, enlightened, andrewarding future with opportunityfor further study, professional atmos-phere, project responsibility, and

management experience.

Responsible defense positions.

U1 S. Naval Propellant Plantk Indian Head, Maryland

Interview date: 16 March 1966

Interviews will be held on Campus.Contact your placement office for

further information.

Fly TWA - 11 FareSpecial Discounts for students un-der 22 on TWA flights in the U.S.Get your I.D. card at any TWAoffice or call for application.

COpley 7-7200 (BOSTON)F

CORSAGESLeave it to a professional-

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G lee CliLast Sun.ay the Glee Club, un-

der the direction of Klaus Liep-mann, performed two choral

rworks with the Moumt Holyoke;College Glee Club. The first,1C. P. E. Bach's "Magnificat",

seemed as uninspired as the sec-and, Schubert's "Mass in A Flat",was interesting. The different im-Spressions, however, may have,been due to Kresge's inconsistent

.acoustics in the locations used by!the reviewer.

The choral work in the "Mlag-nificat" was accurate enough, but,dynamically bland. Even the

finlal doubleJ la on t. h4 -A- ",,osni"

!lacked volume and rhythmicidrive. The soloists came out,,very poorly from the reviewer'silocation; Bass Robert Hale wasIthe only one to penetrate *he,auditorium's souLnd barrier. So-½prano Leslie Holmes and TenorRichard Conrad sounded hoarse;

iDic: Clark fills gapleft by Presleyi (Continued from Page 6)

iof Presley and a return to theigood music of Boone. Elvis moreithan held his own during Boone's57 onslaught with hits such as'Jailhouse Rock' and 'All Shook

.Up,' until he was drafted in April1958.

This left an opening for DickiClark to fill. After five years as.a hick disc jockey in Philadel-phia, he got the nationally tele-vised 'American Bandstnd' show.

iHe became an instant molder ofteen-age culture. His commentsion dress and lingo were takenas the word of God. He initiated

2such dance crazes as the Madisonand the Stroll. The most impor-!tant aspect of his preeminence

Ewas the fact that he could makeanybody a star and any record ahit. Most of the big 1958-9 stars

'were molded by Clark. Among hisproteges were Bobby Darin, Con-nie Francis, Frankie Avalon,iBobby Rydell, and Paul Anka. Theepitome of his creating sensationsout of handsome nobodies wasFabian, who was picked off thestreets by an agent who liked hislooks, was taught to 'sirg,' andbecame a teenage idol with hisseveral hits.

L

See "Loretfo" i'

"The Infant "ALL $2.25 SEATS $1.50

WITH THIS AD MAR. 5-20Tuesday-Thursday, 8:30;

Seaurday 6; Sunday 5 & 8:30Seaas also available at regular

Box Office pricesFriday 8:30, Saturday 9:30

theatIre

NOW PLAYING!THE GREATeST OTHELLOEVER BY THiE GREATESTACTOR OF OUR TflIE!

Laureate Olivier in

OTHELLOAlso Starring

MAGGI'E SMITHJOYCE REDMAN

and FRAN'K FI'N'LAYTechnicolor 'Panavision

STARTS SATURDAY"Compel'ling iDramal"

-N.Y. Journal American

A PATCHOF BLUE

staering Sidney Poitierand Shelley WintersElizabeth Harema

Presented byMefto-Go4dwyn-M eyer

199@ a

Alto Dorothy Weaver - Barnhousewas nearly inaudible A charge ofseats during intermission how-ever, b r o u ght a completechange of evaluation of the con-cert. The soloists in particularseemed to improve considerably.

Dymamics seems to be themain stumbling block for theGlee Club. They create a finesuStained crescendo, but theneverything continues on a mono-level till the next sudden pianis-simno. By cobrribintg nnces of

volume with more rhythmic em-phasis, they could greatly im-prcrve the fire of their perform-anceas

The Camnbridge Festival Or-chestra performed well, but notspectacularly. The lower stringswere especially thin, though more,strings would improve the toneof the group.

The concert was fairly well at-tended; this may indicate an in-creasing campus interest in GleeCl'ub ,productizc.

A. .11

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Part 1. Write your ""DIFFICLTname and school.

Part 2. Write yourstreet address. -..

Part 3. Write thecity where you live.

Part 4. Write thestate where youlive.

Part 5. What yearare you in atcollege ?

Part 6. What fielddo you plan to be aGEnius in aftergr'aduating ?f

"Room forPart 7. Now, cutout and mail thecoupon to GeneralElectric, at thisaddress.

I1

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THEATRE COMPANY OF BOSTON, InHotel Touraine, Tremont Street

BOSTON'S RESIDENT THEATRE THAT IS "REACHING OUT INTOTHE FUTURE" -o Elliot Norion.

TUDENT 119WtFERS11March 4-April 28

2 TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OFto any performance Tuesday thru Sunday -

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6GENIUSES," General Electric Company,

ONEHA 6-6609

/f .- P.O. Box 215, Church St. Station, New York, N. Y. 10046

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General Electric is passing out GENIUS buttons. What's the point?

their particular field of interest.If you want to be recognized foryour talents come to GeneralElectric, where the young menare important men.And be among the first on yourcampus to own a genuineGENIUS button. It will serve asa reminder that G.E.... andGENIUS . . and importantchallenges ... all go together.

Progress I Our Maost /mporeant odtuGIE NERAL ELECTRIC

Sunday Evening MARCH 20 at8 o'clock

Hon. Richmond M. Flowers0L %J Afforney General of Alabama

"My Duty and My Conscience"

JO0RDA HALL Gainsboro St cor. Huntington Ave. - BOSTONDOORS OPEN 7.45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME

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-.0 THIS WEEK.140 FfMUSIC

-- Cantata Singers - three Bach can-tatas; March 19, 8:30: Sanders

Lo Theatre; $2.50, $1.50 (students).- Opera Company of Boston - Mus-

sorgsky's 'Boris Gudunov'; MarchI 16, 18; Back Bay Theatre.

B osatons Symphony Orchestra -Charles Munch, conductor: March

CL 15, 17 19, 8:30; Symphony Hall.< Boston University - piano recital

by Bela Boszormenyi-Nagy; March15. 8:30; BU concert hall.

New England Conservatory - cham->- ber orchestra, -William Stein;< March 14, 8:30; Jordan Hall.

New England Conservatory - in-strumental music; March 16, 8:30:Jordan Hall.

New England Conservatory - Elea-D ,nor Carlson, pianist: March 18,

8:30: Jordan Hall.New England Conservatory - Sym-

phony String Quartet; March 18,

Are Your Grades Lower Than B?Are you planning a trip to Saigonafter Graduation?VIETNAMESE-Intensive course willbe given during April and May at

ACADEMIA,The Modema Language Center

In Harvard Sq. Call 354-21 24,

I,I

8:30: Jordan Hall; $4. $3.50, $3,$2.

MISCELLANEOUSISA - international Students Asso-

ciation Cultural Show; March 18,8:30.

Baton Society - All Tech Sing;March 19, 8:30; Kresge Auditor-ium.

Institute of Contemporary Art -"Happenings in Japan, Europe,America: The Art! World's Under-Grould?", March 21, 8:00.

Brandeis University - Annual Bran-deis Lecture by Abe Fortas, as-sociate justice; March 15, 8:15SDringold Theatre.

Hayden Library - "op art" exhi-bition by Victor Vaserely; throughMarch 20.

Compass'Seminar - "Scientific Pro-grams at the National Radio As-tronamy Observatory", Dr. Wil-liam S. Howard; March 15, 4:00;54-100.

NEXT WEEKMUSIC

Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum-Richard Steven Robbins: March22: 3:00 pmMichiko Sdne, soprano, Carl Da-vis, piano: March 24, 3:00 pmFrancis H ester, bass baritone,Reginald Boardman. piano: March26: 3: 00Jack Glatzer, violin, Newton Way-land, piano: March 27. 3:00.

New England Conservatory - in-strumental music; March 22, 8:30;Jordan HailSymphony orchestra; March 23,8:30 Jordan Hall.Opera Theatre; "The Boy Friend"March 25, 26, 8:30; Browvn Hall;$1.

s 'Juliet'By Ric Kilass

Most movies are in color as anadded attraction. The color adds'spectacle' for Hollywood movies.But for Federico Fellini's firstcolor movie, the reds, the whites,the blacks play an integral partin the movie. Remembering '81/2'the audience again sees the chastecharacters wearing pure whitewhile the others wear colors rang-ing from red to sinister black.

'Juliet of the Spirits,' though,has far more to offer than bril-liant and brilliantly used colors.Fellini's wife, Giuletta Masinaplays the lead role of a housewifeafraid of losing her husband. Theplot itself is rather commonplace.Giuletta's husband, a wealthypromotionist, has fallen in love

presents

with

Dean Frederick Fasset+, M.C.

Friday, March7:00 and 9:30

18 26-10050c

) p.m.

presents

Assistanf ecretary of Defensefor Systema A nmlwycgs -own.0 IwF ~mff~ls "&7ara

and 1I

Juliet of the Spirits written anddirected by Federico Fellini;starring Giuletta Masina, SylvaKoscina; playing at the Ken-more Square and Park SciuareCinemas.

with a younger and more beauti-ful woman. But, it is Giuletta'svisions and dreams brought onby her fears of losing her hus-band that give real meaning tothe movie.

Bizarre imagesA barge floats on water to-

wards the shore. Suddenly oneside is lowered revealing its con-tents. Ugly and sinister people inrags and bizarre costumes peerout. Human flesh and animalscrowd together. Giuletta's visionsreflect the de&ad barge she her-self lives on. A world surroundedby lies and insincerity. Giuletta'sspirits exist both in her mind andher real life. Her friends are pho-ny and live only for pleasure ofthe flesh.

A recurrent theme of Fellini'sappears in 'Juliet of the Spirits',

stilled by the Church. Giulettacannot be released from her evilvisions until she renounces the ir.ages instilled in her as a childand as an adult.

Captivating movieFellini's representation of a

woman searching for love is amasterpiece. The photographymakes full use of the medium,The integration of reality andGiuletta's imagination is so welldone that the viewer must givefull attention to understand whatis going on.

A full understanding of '8'/i' willundoubtedly help the viewer graspsome of the subtler images in'Juliet of the Spirits.' Relating theworld to a kind of circus, for in-stance, ends '81/2' and shows it.

self throughout Giuletta's visiornsUnfortunately, there is a lack ofsub-titles during long sceneswhich occasionally frustrates thenon-Italian-speaking viewer. Nev-erthless, 'Juliet of the Spirits' is

the fetichism and repression in- a must for regular flick-goers.

By Don Davis

second of four-part seriesRock 'n' Roll continued growing

slowly in 1955 with Bill Haley andthe Comets the top group, andthe first white group to achieveprominence in the still-very-Negrofield. 'Blackboard Jungle,' a popu-lar movie about New York highschools, with a section on rock'n roll featuring Haley, did muchto spread both rock 'n' roll and

Roome43, 28 M

Roo 43Ke, 23 u Maet SquareKedaell aSq-var

speaking jointly onSAN SVC

upM so Wondr ow

DALZIELiL MOTORS~II 8fft=_m~ m.a "V Ic

Tuesday, March 22 8:00 P.M. 26-100 Free

I

GUIDE TO SPRING VACATION TRAVELON UNITED'S YOUTH FARE

To help you make best use of United Air Lines' Youth Fare discount, here's informationon fares (one way, plus tax) and the best flights for your stand-by chances:

a', M00 4l Pd I~~~~~~

IM'NA IMONICA.

To Los Angeles and Sn Francisco $7615Fit. 493. Lvs. 9:00 A.M. Arr. L.A. non-stop 1 1:50 A.M. Many Jet Commuterconnections available from L.A. to San Fra'ncisco.

Haley. Adults did not especiallycare to have their children center.ing parties around this still un.tested music form but had noth.ing concrete against it except itssometimes suggestive lyrics, andthe fact that riots often followedrock 'n' Toll concerts.

PresleyIn, April 1956 the country music

field made its, and perhaps any.body's biggest contribution torock 'n' roll when Elvis Presley'srecording of 'Heartbreak Hotel'was discovered by America'steenagers. Needless to say, Elisbecame an immediate sensationwith the number one song for 26of his first 33 weeks. Musically,his major contributions were tomake more use of the amplifiedguitar as opposed to the saxo-phone and to combine successfullyblues and country vocal styles.More important was his makingrock 'n' roll into a world-widephenomenon. Anti-Presley clubswere started; riots followved mostof his concerts; studies relatingPresley to juvenile delinquencywere conducted.

Pat BoonePat Boone rose to become a

major competitor of Elvis in 1957with 'Loveletters in the Sand.Parents rejoiced when teenagersbegan to worship this clean-cut,ballad-singing star. Music criticseverywhere predicted the downfall

(Please turn to Page 7)

To C ic gov : $ 545Ft. # 103 Lvs. 7:50 A.M. Aprr. 9:17 A.. Fit. #i19 Lvs. I:I :0 P.M. Arr. 1:25 A.M.

ACAD EMA IAfO"ERN LANG UAGE CErl-WA

LAMOUROC LAUO3AATOMYPIVAVC INmsAUCTION 54 BoYLSTON STSCM, P.tVIVATE IMSTUCT.O. CAMMcORlDO MAG.amour. IiNS't5ucTIO' too. 35~4-2124

r"=^sBIIOezFTo Cleveland: $17.65Fit. #407. Lvs. 12:05 P.M. Arr. 1:55 P.M.

0 A Royal Films Intemational Prsentation ®! ·~~~~~~~~~~~Q

Saturday, March5:15, 7:30, 9:45

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19 26-10050c

It Denver: $51.15Fit. : I 9. Lvs. I1: 0 P.M. Aprr. 3:43 A.M. via connection in Chicago.

ALL AI RLINEES S YOUTH FA RE I.D. CARDSARE NOW ACCEPTED BY UNITED

If you don't have one, you may pick if up at United's airport ticket counter beforeboarding your flight, or from your Campus Representative.

Last showings today of GeorgeAxelrod's "iLord Love a Duck"at 2:00, 5:50, 9:45, and "'Whalt'sNew Pussycat?" at 4:00 and7:50. Tomorrow throuch Mar,22, "The Pawnbroker ', 2:05,5:50 and. 9:40;' and "Rattle ofa Simple Man" at 4:05 and7:55.

Classic Series

'Bespoke Overcoat'and

"20th Century"Sunday, Mar. 20 8:00 P.M.

10-250

For further information, contact your Campus FPaavo Pyykkonen (TSE Affiliate) '67 HIU

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UNITED

Lacrosse team preparesfor o0 game schedule. . . I .I 4 " 9 T-'t

Photo by Pete Blicher

Neal Gilman '67 approaches the goal, being chased by TomChen '68 (left) and Dave Sanders '67 as the varsity lacrosse teamworks out in preparation for their grueling 18 game schedule thisspring. First game is versus Delaware.

The N:r varsity Lacrosseteam, coached by Ben Martin, isgradually rounding into shape inpreparation for the spring vaca-tion trip, begining on March 28.Fortunately, the team has beenoutdoors earlier than in pastyears, thus providing more fullfield scrimages.

The team is progressing fairly

well, with stick handling ability

slightly be:tter than usual at thisearly time. Losing only threestarters from last years's team,the squad promises to have moredepth this year, and if its in-dividuals begin merging as ateam, a very promising seasonis certainly forseen.

Strong Persomnnel Returning

The squad's attack is gatheringstrength with Co-Captain PeteKirkwood '66, Steve Schroeder'67, and Julius Gutman '66forming the core. Schroeder waslast year's highscorer and Kirk-wood, last year's Most ValuablePlayer, was a close second. Themidfield shows good strength and

The opening of the season forthe M.I.T. Water Polo Club is to-night. With no eligibility restric-tions, the club is open to gradu-ates and uergraduates, as wellas faculty meabera.

Water olo: is one of the tough-est of contact sports, requiringskill in ball handling, speed inswimming, endurance, and a de-sire for action. An internationalsport, water polo is extremelypopular in California, where 90per cent of all U. S. water poloplayers compete. lMIT is leadinga drive to popularize the sportin the East, and competes withclub teams at Harvard, R.P.I.,Fordham, Army, and others.

Generally, most players on theMIT club learn the spt whileat Tech. The only pre-reqsitefor interested competitors is thatthey be fairly strong swimmers,because endrnce and ability tohandle oneself in the water(rather than speed) are impor-tant. Instruction in the rudimentsof water polo is provided by theclub members. Interested partici-pants are always welcome, andpractices are held on Tuesdays

depth, as its steadly improve-ment continues. Centering thefirst two mirfields will be veter-ans Art von Waldbuxg '67 andTerry Vanderwerff '66. The mid-fielders helping thiese two will beDick Nygren '66, Greg WhellerBob Wiley '66, Neal Gilman '67,Loren Wood '66, Don R a b b,'67, Dave Sanders '67, and TomChen '68. The Defense is formedaround Co-Captain Bill Kosner'66 in the crease with RalphSchmitt '66 on a wing and BobSmith '67 or Herbie Finger '68 on'the other wang.

Spring Trip PlmmedThe team will have two scrim-

mages before starting on itsspring trip. If the weather holds,the squad will face Brown athome on Saturday, March 19, andthe Boston Lacrosse Club, also athome, on Friday, March 25. Thbisyear's schedule is one of thelongest to date, with 18 gamesscheduled in a span of eightweeks. During the spring trip, theteam will play five gamnes in sixdays.

and Thursdays from 5:30 to 7:00p.m. in Alumrn Pool.

Anyone desiring furter infor-mation about the Water Polo Clubshould come to the swimmingpool, or contact Bill Brody, ext.3264.

By Toy imMTr's sophomore div

Gentry, turned in one of

performances of the ye

finished second in the

competition at the New

last Friday. Gentry fini

hind the fantastic diving

ner of Williams, who finisin both the 1- and 3-me

petition, and led Williams

sec6nd straight New I

championship. Williams110 points to runner-upan's 92. The Engineersninth out of the sixteen tthe strength of Gentry'sance.

Dan totalled 310.6 pGardner's, 398.8. In thecompetition, Gentry movtwelfth place to seventhfinal three dives, doing21 somersault for his flDespite a fine effort, hequalifying [by one place.

Freshman under varsityThe freshman 400-yard

yrelay team was the onbright spot for the Enginefrosh qualified third in tUfinals with a record-3:28.1, then went on to tond in the finals with a3:26.5. The team, made ucaptains Luis Clare '69Dilley '69, Bill Stage 'Steve, Mullinax '69, 'brokeisting freshman recordseconds and went four secder the varsity record. Thin the finals would have befor a fourth place in thefinals.

MeFaren nmisses tu

Tech had a near qualifie

200-yard freestyle. John M

'68 finished his quaifying

1:54.3, and was caught i

for the final qualifying

with U.Conn.'s Holster.swini-off, John was leadirfull body-length when hea turn. This was enoughthe final place to Holster.finals, Holster finished sixa time of 1:56.9.

VanKennan outstanding s

The best individual ,perfothe meet was Wesleyan'sVanKennan, who won 'bothand 100 yard freestyle ev21.8 and 47.7 seconds respethen anchored their 400-yastyle relay teamn to a firswith-a spectacular 46.5 fiLast year VanKennan wasout in the nationals inyard free-style event 'by

Steve Clark. However, Clark will ' f;"'?er, Dan not compete ths year, whh , v-'.. , j his best leaves the field open to VarnKen- 1

nan. Immediately after the meet, V>.ar as he he was presented with the Bob !i

1-meter Muir award for the swimmer who ]i

Englands has scored the most points in the . .[shed be' New Englands competition durlng

byGd b his college career. This is thee first fi year the award has en

shed first presented, as it is Muir's last iJter cMn- year as coach at Williams. ,

s to their Despite the loss of VanKennan, nglan Wesleyan may not be hurt sig-

totalled nificantly in the future. Their jack-totalled of-all-trades sophomore, Galias,

finished won the 400 individual medley inea 4:36.4, 7 seconds ahead of the .teamns on- ~ <~field, then took a first in the 200p o butterfly in 2:02.7. He finished sec-

ond in his third event, the 500-oints to yard freestyle, after qualifying 3-meter fifth, to Trinity's Tyler, record Photo by Desmo

7ed from holder in the event. Gallas' time Dan Gentry '68 doeon his in the butterfly established a New ward 1/2 somersault a

a back Egad aka dvk Englands mark. meter board to finish, s

n dive. Four other marks set the New Englands.mie There were four other New Eng-

lands marks set in the meet. In cialist in every event nr eord the 200-yard backstroke, Williams Retraning sophomores afreestyle of Williams hit 2:06.6 to smash stroker Larry reston,

des the existing mark Wlby a. f se John McFarren, butterfly other the exstin mark by a full see- Gardner, and divers Daxers. The ond. The 100-yard ,backstroke saw ade S mn s

he semi- Trinity's Bacon turn in a 55.4 to and Fred Solomon, as we

breaking qualify, then lower the mark to ior captain Mike Cranake see- 55.0 in the finals. The best the freestyle.time of old record-holder, Wesleyan's Bob

ip of co- Ketcham, could do was fifth place. irrd or and Lee In the 100 butterfly, Ryan of Wil-'69, and liamrns swam a 54.0 to set a new In H t urnament

the ex- standard for the event. The win-by five ning Amherst freshman relay The MIT women's fenci

ornds f- lowered the mark in that event took one first and one thleir time to 3:25.1; the Tech relay was also in the New England Inteen good under the old mark.

varsity Thne swimmers close their sea-te Feng Tuameson with a 5-8 won-lost mark. De- in Beginner II class (tspite this record, the team has esters of fencing), Sharohigh hopes for a winning season fest '69 won a gold medal

?r in the next year, as they are losing only place and Sandy Haris

[cFarren four men through graduation. The e

heat in freshien will be sending up ceived a bronze medal in a tie team with an 8-3 record and five Also representing MIT we

new freshman records to its cred- Foote '67 (sixth in inteposition it. With. this team, the mrermen class), and Marilyn Tumr

In the can look forward to having a spe- Kim Winters '69 in Beginig 'by amissed

nthe ecers compete 'n Easterns,n wthe 0thber g, Brooks win fiove each

winnmerrmer of

Sandy 1i the 50 ,vents in jactively, rd free- st place dnal 100. ,touched the 50- Yale's

Intramural Results 7Intramural Squash seasn starts

a 79-game schedule this week.Eight leagues (7 undergraduate,1 graduate) will compete for theplayoff which will begin aroundApril 12. The top two teams ineach league will ,be eligible forthe tournament. Games will beplayed Monday through Tursdayat 5 and 7 p.m.

* * *

Findl stadings in

I. SAE2. ZBT3. Burton4. NRSA "A"5. LCA6. Ashdown House7. SAM8. Baker

Sig EpNRSA "B"Senior House

12. Chi PhiSigma ChiTheta Chi

15. DU

IM hockey:

90 IM points72584637

31

18 each

S each

I* 8: *

Seeding for the IM volleyballplayoffs:

i. Ashdown "A"2. Chinese Students

3.

4.5.6.7.8.9.

10.II.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24,25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.

Club MediterreanSig Ep "A"SAE "A"Baker 2ndTEP "A"Club LatinoLCA^ "A"SAM "A"Phi Sigma KappaStud Center DinBurton "A"Baker "A"3rd place league i-B3rd place league I-CSenior HouseWestgateAEPi "B"SAM "B"Burton 3rdSig Ep "B"Ist place league I1-BTheta Delta Chi "A"2nd place league II-BSenior House "A"2nd place league 1l-DLower Runkle NadsBurton Fine 5th "A"Isf place 111-D1Theta Chi "B"ist place league Il-Eist place league Ill-BLCA "B"Ist place league Ill-FBurton 4th

By Steve Wiener

The varsity fencers competed inthe Eastern championships thisweekend, and though they did notfinish high in the standings, theyoung squad showed promise fornext year. With an NCAA-AAUdispute resulting in mass boycottof the nationals, the Easternswere the roughest and most hon-ored meet of the year.

Tech was led by the five vic-tory perfor.mance of Burt Roth-berg '68 in the foils division andBob Brooks '68 in the sabre class.Bill Murray '67 registered threedecisions dualing in epee, whileJack Stafuik '68, Jim Leass '68,Pete Azbeck '68, George Churi-

Rif le eam shoofstop score o{ year

By MB MostelerM1T's vasty rifle teamxn shot its

highest total of the year in de-featring Wentworth College 1285 to1234 last Saturday. Top shootersfor Tech were Steve Walffiler '66

ith 266, Charlie Marantz '67 with262, and Demis Artman' 68 with251T.

Walther's 266 was Tech's high-est individual score o fihe season-until the next day. In the NRACo1legiate Sectional at Middle-field, Conn., Walther shot 270 inleading the four-man first team toa total of 1025. Eren this scoredid not stand for long, however,as Tomn Hutzehnan '67 shot a 272in the sectional's individual com-petition, while Walier, com-pleting a fantatic week, shot aresounding individual score of269.

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noff '67, and Bob Fall '67 each accounted for two wins..

The competition included NYU, Navy, and the Ivy League, virtu,-ally all of the fencing powerhous- es in the country. The Beavers, who will lose only captains Tom i.Seddon and Karl Kurnz through graduation, were generally satis fied with their performances andfelt that high calibre of fencingEprovided invaluable experiencefor next winter's campaign.

With seven of his nine startersreturning next year, Maestro Vitale can look forward to regaining Ethe New England championship he held in 1963 and '64. Trinity nosedout Tech for that coveted title thismonth by a mere three poinfits.

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aoS Fresh baseball

There will be an organization-al meeting for all freshmen in-terested in olaying baseball thisspring, held in -the T.-ClubLounge today at 5:15 rm. Any-one plannin gto play, but unableto attend this meeting. shouldcontact Coach Elderd.

Brown first foe

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VVater Polo season sturts;0 meAny Tech swimmer eligible