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8
e . ' ~ a . ............. . anic .- t : p u ' ' e"s To go west of Burton . r ; -: '7.lr'T ! : i Ii ; : : : ::;: r! 'i .; , .i .: An artist's conception of the MacGregor Dorm, under design by Pietro Bellushi, and scheduled to be built on the West campus. The $4 million dorm is one of two which will eventually be built on Memorial Drive, west of Burton House. MacGregor's 1i -mion donation insures construction of new dorm A gift of $2,000,000 toward the cost of construction of a new undergraduate men's dorm was announced De- cember 28 by James R. Kilian, Chaiman of corpora- fion. The donation was made by Frank S. MacGregor '07, a retired official of EI duPont Nemours & Corn- pany. The dormitory will be the first of two 300 student facilidties tobe Rew ard up e4 constructed on the West Campus. It will be designed by Professor f Pietro Bellushi, dean emeritus of or missing m , the School of Architecture, and named after Mr. MacGregor. No real lead to the whereabouts Thie donation will enable the In- of Fred Grossfeld '68, a math stitute to make definite plans for major missing since November the construction of the $4,000,000 30, has come to the attention of dormitory an Memorial Drive, either the Campus Patrol, the just west of Burton House. Cambridge Police or the FBI, ac- In accepting the gift, Dr. Killin cording to a spokesman for the stated, "AMr. MacGregor's gener- MIT Campus Patrol. ous gift will make it possible for Even an increased reward of the Institute to take a timely step $3000 offered by the missing stu- toward a goal which has high dent's father, Israel Grossfeld, a priority at the Institute - that of Ridgefield, Conn., haberdasher, housing a majority of our students has failed to yield meaningful re- on the campus. At present we can suits. One ransom call was made accommodate fewer than half of to Mr. Grossfeld from a Lowell, the 3,500 undergraduate men. Mass. public phone, but no fur- After making a careful study, a ther contact was made with the committee has recommended that caller who demanded $3000. The we provide quarters for at least authorities involved are certain 2000 men, and the Corporation has that the caller had no knowledge endorsed this plan." of Fred's disappearance except The new dorm, first to be built that which appeared in the Bos,- in twenty years, will be designed ton papers. to operate on the housernaster - The FBI has been consulted in tutor system. the case because of the possibility President-elect Howard W. Johnm- son is "looking forward with great anticipation" to the beginning of his term of office July 1. He plans "to work closely with the faculty and student x)dy in planning the line of action most beneficial to MIT," he told a Tech reporter in a telephone interview from his temporary home in Cincinnati. Dean of the Sloan. School of Management until last Saturday, Professor Johnson had planned to assume the post of executive vice- president for corporate develop- ment with Federated Department Stores before he was asked to con- sider the presidency of the Institu- te, just three days before the De- cember 20 official announcement. The offer came at a time when Dean Johnson had already sold his Lexington -home and his New Hamnpshire sumner home, and had made plans to move his fam- ily to Ohio. The presidential offer soon changed his moving plans. When asked if the. MIT or Federated choice had been difficult he re- plied; MIT stands very high in the national scale of values, so I had no hesitation about taking the position." Dean Johnson said that he would divide the time until June between the Institute and Federat- ed where he has agreed to serve d to $3000 ath ma jor that federal ant-kidnapping laws have been violated. Spokesmen for the federal agency have re- fused to comment on whether or not they are investigating the dis- appearance. A search of the Charles River Basin by Lieutenant Oliveria of the Campus Patrol during the Christmas break yielded the body of a young man. The corpse turned out to be that of Ronald Goodrich Brown, a 1959 Exeter and 1964 Harvard graduate who oad been missing since October 31. An intensive "sweep" search of the campus and the area sur- rounding MIT by the Campus Pa- trol two weeks after Fred's dis- appearance yielded Anothing. The Campus Patrol also made a thor- ough search of Fred's East Cam. pus room and contacted MIT and (Please turn to Page 3) Silver named-visiting prof Southern' expert to teach next term as a consultant until his term be- gins. He will spend "a couple" of days each week at the Institute familiariing hisielf with his fu- ture responsibilites, and the rest of the time in Ohio. Since he hasn't had much time to think over the task he faces, Dean Johnson declined to com- ment extensively on his program for the Institute. When asked about his sucessor as Dean of the Sloan School, he said he hoped the position would be well filled soon. In addition to being one of the Institute's youngest presidents (who will be 44 the day after he takes office on July 1), Dean Johnson enjoyed one of the fastest recorded rises in the academic hi- erarchy. He moved from associate professor (when he joined the In- stitute in 1955) to President elect in just 10 years. President-elect Johnson 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To open in s1967 Eastgate building started By Mike McNutt In order to accommodate the in- creased number of married stu- dents attending MT, the Institute is in the process of constructing a mammoth 30-story residence near the present site of the Sloan Building. The structure, known as Eastgate, will provide 218 effilci- ency, one- and two-bedroom apart- ments. This impressive addition to the physical plant was designed by Professor Eduardo F. Catalano of the Department of Architecture. It will cost apDroximately $3,550,- 000 and will be completed and ready for occupancy by Septem- ber, 1967. As part of the new Sloan Com- plex, the married students and faculty residence will be located opposite the Hermann Building, forming a square between Memo- rial Drive and Main Street. The building itself will be of cast-in- place exposed architectural con- crete, and the tower will be square with a raised plaza around the base. General parldking facili- ties will be provided by a garage beneath the plaza. The 265-foot height of the structure will rival the 277-foot Green Building as the tallest on campus. Each of the thirty floors in this building will contain 6 to 8 one- and two-bedroom apartments with the exception of the top and bot- torn floors. The top floor will be reserved largely for recreational facilities wth additioal space set aside for lounges, reading rooms and laundry rooms. The plaza level will contain a nursery for (Please turn to Page 3) A former University of Misss sippi history professor whose thes- is that racism has made Mississip. pi a totalitarian state caused con- trversy there two years ago will be a visiting professor in the De- partment of Humanities next term. He is Professor James W. Sil- ver a specialist in the history of the South with particular refer- ence to the history of the Negro in the South. He will teach two courses during the spring term, one on southern sectionalism and one on the Negro in America. Professor Silver is on leave of absence from the faculty of the university at Oxford, Miss. On Nov. 7, 1963, Professor Silver presented a scholarly paper before a meeting of the Southern Histor- ical Association held at Asheville, N.C., and advanced his thesis that white supremacy had turned Mis- sissippi into a closed society intol- erant of all, thought except that which coincided with established, accepted and orthodox view that white persons are superior to colored persons. The result, he said, was the disappearance of individual freedom and the right of dissent This thesiS, when reported in Mississippi, was not well received Prof. James Silver by local and state officials, in- eluding some officials of the state- supported university. Numerous Mississippi leaders denounced Professor Silver's viewpoint and, in early 194, the Board of hTrus- tees of the university initiated, through a special subcomittee, an inquiry. The inquiry, however, never reached a conclusion. Professor Silver had already applied fvr a leave of absence to spend the 1964- 65 academic year teaching at the University of Notre Dame. The Mississippi trusteew granted the leave and the inquiry was sus- pended indefiMtely. During the first term of this academic year, Professor Silver was at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, and he will com- plete the year at MIT, after which he will return to Notre Dame as a permanent member of the facul- ty. Professor Silver's course, enti- fled "Southern Sectioralism" (Sub- ject No. 21.544), will examine the south as a political and cultural region and its relationship to other major regions of the U.S. before the Civil War and during the recent past The course en- titled "The Negro in America" (Subject No. 21.546) will cover theories about race, including 19th Century doctrines and contempor- ary literature about Negroes. The Missi pi dispute over Professor Silver's thesis followed the protracted, and finally suc- cessful, efforts of the federal gov- ernment to have the University of Mississippi enroll a Negro student, James Meredith. A substantial part of his histor- ical society address (he was pres- ident of the society at the time) dealt with the recent history of the university, particularly the crisis (Please turn to Page 3) A model of the 30-story Eastgate apartments for married students and faculty, now under construction on the Sloan campus, shows the apartment tower in relation to the recently completed Hermann Building. Both buildings were designed by Eduardo Catalano. I I I I I Jo am AgAII& MMh S AdML MM j w " WIN

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Page 1: 1i -mion donation insures construction of new dormtech.mit.edu/V85/PDF/V85-N29.pdf · ident of the society at the time) dealt with the recent history of the university, particularly

e .' ~ a . ............. .

anic .-t : p u ' ' e"sTo go west of Burton

.r � ; -:'7.lr�'T ! : iI i ; : : :::;:

r! 'i .; � , � .i . :

An artist's conception of the MacGregor Dorm, underdesign by Pietro Bellushi, and scheduled to be built on the Westcampus. The $4 million dorm is one of two which will eventuallybe built on Memorial Drive, west of Burton House.

MacGregor's 1i -mion donationinsures construction of new dormA gift of $2,000,000 toward the cost of construction ofa new undergraduate men's dorm was announced De-cember 28 by James R. Kilian, Chaiman of corpora-fion. The donation was made by Frank S. MacGregor'07, a retired official of EI duPont Nemours & Corn-pany.

The dormitory will be the firstof two 300 student facilidties tobe Rew ard up e4constructed on the West Campus.It will be designed by Professor fPietro Bellushi, dean emeritus of or missing m ,the School of Architecture, andnamed after Mr. MacGregor. No real lead to the whereabouts

Thie donation will enable the In- of Fred Grossfeld '68, a mathstitute to make definite plans for major missing since Novemberthe construction of the $4,000,000 30, has come to the attention ofdormitory an Memorial Drive, either the Campus Patrol, thejust west of Burton House. Cambridge Police or the FBI, ac-

In accepting the gift, Dr. Killin cording to a spokesman for thestated, "AMr. MacGregor's gener- MIT Campus Patrol.ous gift will make it possible for Even an increased reward ofthe Institute to take a timely step $3000 offered by the missing stu-toward a goal which has high dent's father, Israel Grossfeld, apriority at the Institute - that of Ridgefield, Conn., haberdasher,housing a majority of our students has failed to yield meaningful re-on the campus. At present we can suits. One ransom call was madeaccommodate fewer than half of to Mr. Grossfeld from a Lowell,the 3,500 undergraduate men. Mass. public phone, but no fur-After making a careful study, a ther contact was made with thecommittee has recommended that caller who demanded $3000. Thewe provide quarters for at least authorities involved are certain2000 men, and the Corporation has that the caller had no knowledgeendorsed this plan." of Fred's disappearance except

The new dorm, first to be built that which appeared in the Bos,-in twenty years, will be designed ton papers.to operate on the housernaster - The FBI has been consulted intutor system. the case because of the possibility

President-elect Howard W. Johnm-son is "looking forward with greatanticipation" to the beginning ofhis term of office July 1. He plans"to work closely with the facultyand student x)dy in planning theline of action most beneficial toMIT," he told a Tech reporter ina telephone interview from histemporary home in Cincinnati.

Dean of the Sloan. School ofManagement until last Saturday,Professor Johnson had planned toassume the post of executive vice-president for corporate develop-ment with Federated DepartmentStores before he was asked to con-sider the presidency of the Institu-te, just three days before the De-cember 20 official announcement.

The offer came at a time whenDean Johnson had already soldhis Lexington -home and his NewHamnpshire sumner home, andhad made plans to move his fam-ily to Ohio.

The presidential offer soonchanged his moving plans. Whenasked if the. MIT or Federatedchoice had been difficult he re-plied; MIT stands very high inthe national scale of values, so Ihad no hesitation about taking theposition."

Dean Johnson said that hewould divide the time until Junebetween the Institute and Federat-ed where he has agreed to serve

d to $3000ath ma jorthat federal ant-kidnapping lawshave been violated. Spokesmenfor the federal agency have re-fused to comment on whether ornot they are investigating the dis-appearance.

A search of the Charles RiverBasin by Lieutenant Oliveria ofthe Campus Patrol during theChristmas break yielded the bodyof a young man. The corpseturned out to be that of RonaldGoodrich Brown, a 1959 Exeterand 1964 Harvard graduate whooad been missing since October

31.An intensive "sweep" search of

the campus and the area sur-rounding MIT by the Campus Pa-trol two weeks after Fred's dis-appearance yielded Anothing. TheCampus Patrol also made a thor-ough search of Fred's East Cam.pus room and contacted MIT and

(Please turn to Page 3)

Silver named-visiting prof

Southern' expert to teach next term

as a consultant until his term be-gins. He will spend "a couple" ofdays each week at the Institutefamiliariing hisielf with his fu-ture responsibilites, and the restof the time in Ohio.

Since he hasn't had much timeto think over the task he faces,Dean Johnson declined to com-ment extensively on his programfor the Institute. When askedabout his sucessor as Dean of theSloan School, he said he hoped theposition would be well filled soon.

In addition to being one of theInstitute's youngest presidents(who will be 44 the day after hetakes office on July 1), DeanJohnson enjoyed one of the fastestrecorded rises in the academic hi-erarchy. He moved from associateprofessor (when he joined the In-stitute in 1955) to President electin just 10 years. President-elect Johnson

0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

To open in s1967

Eastgate building startedBy Mike McNutt

In order to accommodate the in-creased number of married stu-dents attending MT, the Instituteis in the process of constructinga mammoth 30-story residencenear the present site of the SloanBuilding. The structure, known asEastgate, will provide 218 effilci-ency, one- and two-bedroom apart-ments.

This impressive addition to thephysical plant was designed byProfessor Eduardo F. Catalano ofthe Department of Architecture.It will cost apDroximately $3,550,-000 and will be completed andready for occupancy by Septem-ber, 1967.

As part of the new Sloan Com-plex, the married students andfaculty residence will be locatedopposite the Hermann Building,

forming a square between Memo-rial Drive and Main Street. Thebuilding itself will be of cast-in-place exposed architectural con-crete, and the tower will besquare with a raised plaza aroundthe base. General parldking facili-ties will be provided by a garagebeneath the plaza. The 265-footheight of the structure will rivalthe 277-foot Green Building as thetallest on campus.

Each of the thirty floors in thisbuilding will contain 6 to 8 one-and two-bedroom apartments withthe exception of the top and bot-torn floors. The top floor will bereserved largely for recreationalfacilities wth additioal space setaside for lounges, reading roomsand laundry rooms. The plazalevel will contain a nursery for

(Please turn to Page 3)

A former University of Missssippi history professor whose thes-is that racism has made Mississip.pi a totalitarian state caused con-trversy there two years ago willbe a visiting professor in the De-partment of Humanities nextterm.

He is Professor James W. Sil-ver a specialist in the history ofthe South with particular refer-ence to the history of the Negroin the South. He will teach twocourses during the spring term,one on southern sectionalism andone on the Negro in America.

Professor Silver is on leave ofabsence from the faculty of theuniversity at Oxford, Miss.

On Nov. 7, 1963, Professor Silverpresented a scholarly paper beforea meeting of the Southern Histor-ical Association held at Asheville,N.C., and advanced his thesis thatwhite supremacy had turned Mis-sissippi into a closed society intol-erant of all, thought except thatwhich coincided with established,accepted and orthodox view thatwhite persons are superior tocolored persons. The result, hesaid, was the disappearance ofindividual freedom and the rightof dissent

This thesiS, when reported inMississippi, was not well received

Prof. James Silverby local and state officials, in-eluding some officials of the state-supported university. NumerousMississippi leaders denouncedProfessor Silver's viewpoint and,in early 194, the Board of hTrus-tees of the university initiated,through a special subcomittee,an inquiry.

The inquiry, however, neverreached a conclusion. ProfessorSilver had already applied fvr aleave of absence to spend the 1964-65 academic year teaching at theUniversity of Notre Dame. TheMississippi trusteew granted the

leave and the inquiry was sus-pended indefiMtely.

During the first term of thisacademic year, Professor Silverwas at Rutgers University, NewBrunswick, NJ, and he will com-plete the year at MIT, after whichhe will return to Notre Dame asa permanent member of the facul-ty.

Professor Silver's course, enti-fled "Southern Sectioralism" (Sub-ject No. 21.544), will examine thesouth as a political and culturalregion and its relationship toother major regions of the U.S.before the Civil War and duringthe recent past The course en-titled "The Negro in America"(Subject No. 21.546) will covertheories about race, including 19thCentury doctrines and contempor-ary literature about Negroes.

The Missi pi dispute overProfessor Silver's thesis followedthe protracted, and finally suc-cessful, efforts of the federal gov-ernment to have the University ofMississippi enroll a Negro student,James Meredith.

A substantial part of his histor-ical society address (he was pres-ident of the society at the time)dealt with the recent history of theuniversity, particularly the crisis

(Please turn to Page 3)

A model of the 30-story Eastgate apartments for marriedstudents and faculty, now under construction on the Sloancampus, shows the apartment tower in relation to the recentlycompleted Hermann Building. Both buildings were designed byEduardo Catalano.

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Page 2: 1i -mion donation insures construction of new dormtech.mit.edu/V85/PDF/V85-N29.pdf · ident of the society at the time) dealt with the recent history of the university, particularly

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Page 3: 1i -mion donation insures construction of new dormtech.mit.edu/V85/PDF/V85-N29.pdf · ident of the society at the time) dealt with the recent history of the university, particularly

Who? What? How?

Workings of the MIT Corporation

'PART-TIME PROOFREADERSWANTED

Attractive pay rate. Weekend and weekday work available,in December and January, to fit your schedule. If you areinterested, please send the following form by interdepart-mental mail to: David Edwards, 52-590, or call X3631 orX4939.

N am e : .... .... ... .. .... .. .... .. ... ... .. .. ... .... ..

M. I.T. address: ....................................

Home, town address: ...............................

by phone: ........................................[]

Lincoln Lab's experimentalcommunication satellites Les-3 andLes4, launched from Cape Kennedy on December 21, have beensuccessfully tested despite a mal-tnction in the third stage of theTitan III-C launch vehicle.

The malfunction caused the twosatellites to separate into ellipticalorbits which range from 100 to18,000 nautical miles rather thanthe high-altitude circular orbitexpected.

Although he satellites separatedunharmed, it did not appear that

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bers at the age of seventy-fivebecome emeritus life members.The charter prohibits members ofthe faculty and administrationfrom being members of the Cor-poration.

Constant changeVWiile the form of the Corpora-

tion is basically set, the Corpor-ation itself is always in a stateof change. While at one time MITwas run by outside people, asChairman James R. Killian, Jr.'26 says, "The alumni have fin-ally gained a voice." At the pres-ent, alumni are "an overwhelm-ing majority of the corporation."Vice President McCormack as-serts that ':the Corporation rep-resents blue-ribbon members ofindustry." The list of its mem-bers includes such prominent menas: Alfred Sloan, General Motors;Russell DeYoung, Goodyear Tire& Rubber Company; James Fisk,Bell Telephone Labs; Robert Gun-ness, Standard Oil Company ofIndiana. Its members are grad-uates from many schools: RobertLovett, Yale; Laurance Rocke-feller, Princeton; and WilliamMurphy, Wisconsin.

In addition, the Corporation in-eludes many men from the fieldsof education and politics. Theseare men such as: Douglas Knight,president of Duke University; Pro-fessor Purcell, Harvard Univer-sity; Harlow Shapley, HarvardUniversity; Robert Winters, mem-ber of the Canadian Parliamnent;Ralph Flanders; former U.S. Sen-ator from Vermont and ThomasDesmond, former New York StateSenator. As Chairman Killiansays. "The Institute is not a localunit anymore, but is a nationaland international institution."

CommitteesWhile the Corporation as a

whole is responsible for the policyof the Institute, it divides mostof its duties and gives them tovarious standing committees.Meeting only in October, Decem-ber, March, and on graduationday the corporation must delegateits responsibilities. The most im-portant committee is the execu-tive committee. According to Dr.Killian, "The President is thechief executive officer and thehead of the faculty." The execu-

tivre committee is comprised ofthe president, the treasurer, thechairman of the Corporation, fivemembers with five year terms,and two rotating members withtwo year terms, appointed by theCorporation's membership com-mittee and waiting one year be-tween successive terms.

The executive committee meetsonce a month, and as Dr. Killianasserts, "uses broad powers onbehalf of the Institute. "It is thiscommittee that is responsible forthe majority of the Institute's ad-ministrative and educational pol-icy decisions. Between the meet-ings of the entire Corporation, theexecutive committee is busy car-rying out the business of MIT.When the Corporation meets it ap-proves the actions and intent ofthe committee.

Half miilion'rdollar giftestablishes Dubbs chair

The donation of $500,000 for thecreation of an endowed chair ofchemical engineering was an-nounced yesterday by CorporationChairman James R. Killian.

The gift will be used to establisha Carbon P. Dubbs Professorshipin Cheinical Engineering to honoran early pioneer in petroleum re-fining. The money was donated bythe late Mr. Dubb's three chil-dren, Carbon C. Dubbs '35, Mrs.Jean Dubbs McAdarns (wife ofMIT professor emeritus of chemi-cal engineering Dr. William MV c-Adams), and Mrs. Bertha DubbsCardinal.

Dubb's contributions to petroleum refining included a "Clean Cir-culation Process" which resultedin dramatically increasing yieldsof cracked hydrocarbon products.

MIT was the first institution inthe world to offer a program inchemical engineering. Its coursewas inaugurated in 1888 underProfessor William Walker. Prac-tically all colleges base theirChemical engineeing curriculatoday on the textbook, 'Principlesof Chemical Engineering' by Professors Walker, McAdams, andWarren K. Lewis.

By Mlike Devorkl(Ed. note: Over this past

vacation Dean Howard W. John-son of the Sloan School of Man-agement was named the nextpresident of MIT by a group ofmen known as 'The Corpora-tion." Who is the Corporation?UWhat are its functions? Thesequestions echoed throughout theMIT comnmunity. This article isthe first of two that will answerthese questions.)

The Corporation, whose func-tions are unknown to most stu-dents, is the equivalent of whatmany colleges call a Board ofTrustees. Yet in the sense as ap-pied to NIT, the Corporation andits responsibilities extend muchfarther.

When MIT was first charteredby the Commonwealth of Massa-chusetts, it began as a corpora-tion not unlike many of our pres-ent industrial corporations. As ex-Vice President James McCor-mack '37 says: "The Corporationwas chartered to conduct coursesin educational subjects, to deliverpublic lectures, and to establishand maintain a museum of a sci-entific nature." ,

Membership definedThe membership of the Corpor-

ation was also set up at this time.It has not less than twenty-fiveand not more than thirty-five lifemembers, fifteen alumni termmembers and not more than tenspecial term members. There aresix ex-officio members, the chair-man of the Corporation, the Pres-ident, and the Treasurer; and theGovernor, the Chief Justice of theSupreme Court and the Commis-sioner of Education from the stateof Massachusetts. It is "a self-perpetuating body" which selectsits own life members.

The special term members arenominated by the president andthe chairman, while the alumniterm members are chosen by thealumni comrrittee, both holdingoffice for five years. Life mem-

Eastgate 12 feet lowerthan Green Buildimg

(Continued from Page 1)the convenience of the occupantsin addition to lounges and meetingrooms. The occupants are expect-ed to be three-quarters marriedstudents and one-quarter faculty.

Professor Catalano was especi-ally enthusiastic about this struc-ture and envisions the Sloan Com-plex as one of the truly beautifullandmarks of the MIT campus.Cambridge architects CrawleyCooper, Robert B3rannen and PaulShimamoto are working in asso-ciation with Professor Calano onthe project.

The structure is financed by aself-liquidating loan from the Fed-eral Housing and Home FinanceAgency, and by an anonymousgift to the Institute.

Les-4, in particular, would be ableto generate sufficient voltage fromits solar eells to perform tests.However, during observations onthe aftenoon of December 26 atLincoln Lab's East Coast site inWestford, Mass. the voltages a-board Les4 were found to haveincreased unexpectedly and suc-cessful tests were carried out.

Further successful tests werecarried out at the Lab's WestCoast ground station in Pleasan-ton, California, and the Lab'sheadquarters in Lexington.

(c9itg af (Iambtrii.e*Pc]Q ~MASSACHUSETITS

OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE

MISSING PERSON$3.OOO. Rs!EWVVARFZD

NAMIE: FRED GROSSFELDRESIDENCE: 3 AMES STREET

CAMBRIDGE, ,MASS.

BORN: DECEMBER 16, 1946

iHEIGHT: 5'7"WEIGHT: 140 LBS.EYES: BLUE GREYHAIR: LIGHT BROWN-WAWVYCOMPLEXION: LIGHT

fOCCUPATION: STUDENT M.I.T.

SINGLE

ALWAYS WEARS GLASSES, DARK FRAME

REPORTED MISSING FROM M.I.T. NOVEMBER 30, 1965 11:00 P.M.

LAST SEEN \WEARING DARK OLIVE RAIN COAT: WALKICS WITH SLIGHTSTOOP FORWARD - HAS A LIGHT SKIN BLEMISH

LIKES TO PLAY CHESS AND BRIDGE

PLEASE FORWARD ANY INFORMATION TO:

DEAN WILLIAM SPEER, OR CAPT. SIDNEY, M. I.T. SECURITYPOLICE AREA CODE 617 864,6900

CAPT. JOHN J. CRAINGER, CHIEF OF DETECTIVES, CAMBRIDGEPOLICE DEPT. AREA CODE 617 TR 6-9800

CHIEF JOHN F. HAIGHT, RIDGEFIELD (CONN.) POLICE DEPT.AREA CODE 203 438-6531

(Continued from Pdge 1)Yale students from his hometown.Again nothing was learned.

Missing posters on Grosfeldhave been distributed to policedepartments and post offices allover the country in an effort totrace the missing youth.

Reports from Maine, Floridaand Pennsylvania as well as sev-eral from the Boston area havebeen investigated by the CampusPatrol, but all were duds.

In addition to Boston area andCofnecticut newspaper reports, anaccount of the disappearance ap-peared in the New York Times.CBS-TV visited the campus De-

cember 21-23 and filmed MIT of-ficials and areas involved in thecase, but the film has not yetbeen shown.

The missing student's parentshave made several trips to Cam-bridge in an effort to help in thesearch. Their store was kept openby their neighbors who volun-teered their help during the busyholiday season.

Anyone with information re-garding the missing Grossfeld isrequested to contact either DeanWilliam Speer (x4861) or CaptainNorman S. Sidney of the CampusPatrol (x-2998).

(Continuted from Page 1)that developed over the admis-sion of Mr. Meredith. ProfessorSilver said that the closed societyin Mississippi had developed, evenbefore the Civil War, "an orthodoxy accepted by nearly everyonein the state.

"The all-pervading doctrine thenand now has been white suprem-acy, whether achieved throughslavery or segregation, rational-ized by a prefessed adherence to

states' rights and bolstered by re-ligious fundamentalism.

"Today the totalitarian societyof Mississippi imposes on all itspeople acceptance of and obedie-nce to an official orthodoxy al-most identical with the pro-slav-ery philosophy.

"In spite of what he claims, thewhite Mississippian is not evenconservative, he is merely nega-tive. He grows up being againstmost things other men at leasthave the pleasure of arguingabout.

"In committing itself to the de-fense of the bi-racial system, Ms-sissippi has erected a totaltariansociety which to the present mowment has eliminated the ordinaryprocesses by which change ischanneled. Through its police pow-er, coercion and force prevail, in-stead of accommodation, and theresult is social paralysis. Thus,the Mississippian who prides him-self on his individuality in realitylives in a climate where non-con-formity is forbidden, where thewhite man is not free, where hedoes not dare to express a deviat-ing opinion without looking overhis shoulder."

Professor Silver is a graduateof the University of North Caro-lina, received his master's degreefrom Peabody College, Nashville,Termnn., and the doctorate degreefrom Vanderbilt University, alsoin Nashville. He has written sev-eral books, including 'Mississippi:The Closed Society' (1964) whichwon several prizes.

leading anyway. And that theyweren't above a little freedomthemselves while working theirway through college.

So that's the kind of dealyou'll get on a BOAC studenttour of Europe this summer.

Clip the coupon for morefacts. And cut out for Europe.

*Based on economy jet fare and doubleor triple occupancy in hotels.

BESOAt:AND BC3AC CUMAIFIRServices operated for BOAG CUNAR0 by BOAO

British Overseas AirwaysCorporation, Dept. BE-178.Box No. VC 10, New York,N.Y. 10011. MU 7-1600.

Please send me details on the1966 Student Tour Program.

Name.

Address

City

State Zip Code .23 70

On a swinging BOAC GrandOrbit student tour vou can ex-plore the coast of Portugal,gaze at the Rif Mountains ofMorocco, take an Adriaticcruise, visit the Islands of Greece,absorb culture in Spairn, France,Italy and England, find yourselfa Scandinavian viking, lift yourstein in Germany, Switzerlandand Austria, play roulette inMonaco, and have plenty oftime to roam around on yourown. The whole package willcost you $1921.30* round tripfrom New York. And that in-cludes most meals, hotels andeverything else. (You can alsojet BOAC direct from Miami,Boston, Chicago, Detroit, SanFrancisco, or Honolulu. Andjoin the group in London.)

To be sure you get what youpay for we hired some youngtour leaders from Oxford andCambridge and told them not tobug you.

They were all for it.They said that's the only kind

of tour' they'd be interested in

Major: ................Class: ] Freshman [ S.

Telephone Number: .....

When can you be reached

Sophomore a Junior - Senior

Two Lincoln Lab satellitesfunction despite bad launch

Soph math major missingsince 11 pm November 30

DANIEL J BRIMNNAN

ch.a or ol..cg

Silver to teach two courses;on the Sou h, on th US Ne ero

GOAC willleave you alone

in europe,

Page 4: 1i -mion donation insures construction of new dormtech.mit.edu/V85/PDF/V85-N29.pdf · ident of the society at the time) dealt with the recent history of the university, particularly

The guessing is over; the Corporationhas chosen MIT's twelfth president Noone we know expected the choice to beHoward W. Johnson, least of all TheTech. But now that the decision is made,the choice has generated a considerableamount of enthusiasm. Hard as it is tobe enthusiastic about anyone replacingJulius Stratton, The Tech shares this en-thusiasm and wishes Dean Johnson asuccessful term.

The office of President at MIT is anoffice of great power and greater poten-tial, as Dr. Stratton has proven. Whetherour next President will master and guidethis power and potential as well we cannot say, nor can anyone. The anxietythat involves any "dark horse" assuminga major office is not absent here.

The reasons Dean Johnson has been:~ ~ ~~I-"fut

THEw C

Vol. LXXXV, No. 29 Jan. 4, 1966BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman .................................. Kenneth Browning '66Managing Editor .................................. Dave Kress '67Editor ............................................ John Montanus '66Business Manager ........................ Stephen Teicher '66News Editor ...................................... Charles Kolb '67Features Editor .............................. Robert Horvitz '68Sports Editor .................................... Gerry Banner '68Photography Editor .......................... John Torode '66Entertainment Editor ............................ Jeff Stokes '68Advertising Manager ................ Michael Weidner '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, MIY, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachusettffs Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chusetts 02 139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. United Statesmail subscription rates: $2.75 for one year, $4.25for two years.

Ecbaipfak?To the editor:

I don't usually write no lettersto no Editors. But I got an ideawhich, maybe, the gents on theCorporation at MIT could use.

I see by the papers that thosemonks in Tibet has got hold ofa good thing. Every now and thenthey need a-new boss. I guessthey call him the Dolly Lema.When they need a new one, theydon't cause a lot of fuss by look-ing at the boss's number two men.No sir! They really start fresh.

They have reason to believe, sothey say, that the soul of the oldboss, as soon as he is dead, goesoff and finds itself a baby that'sjust qoing to be born. The soul ofthe old boss then hops inside thatbaby, and presto, he gets himselfborn again. Neat trick! I ain'tlearned how he manages it, butthat's what they say he does.

So the monks has got the jobof finding out just which babygot hi-jacked- you might say-on the point of getting himselfborn. Anyway, they seem to knowhow to find the right baby. Iguess they must have some dkindof computer -that tells 'em. But,they get him, and he is broughtup right, and they are all fixedup with a new bow. He's kindayoung, but time takes care ofthat.

Now my idea is this. The MITseems to use up its bosses prettyfast. Makes 'em work too hard, itseems. So it ought to have a re-serve supply on hand. Otherwisethose gents on the Corporation isalways having to stop what they ought to be doing while theychase down another victim. Whydon't they get them computershooked up right? I don't Mknowwho "Mac" is, but low about himgetting hooked up with the depart-ment that takes care of this trans-migration of souls business? Idon't know just where 'Iac"should go, but how about tellinghim to try Providence, RhodeIsland? Anyrmy, I hear peoplesaying that things like this is besttaken care of by Providene.

When "Mac" gets himself in

termed a dark horse are obvious. Firsthe is relatively new to the MIT commun-ity, having been on the faculty for onlyten years. He has no doctoral degree,and his masters is in economics. Thislast fact,--that he is a social scientist-leads many to have some doubts abouthis position as head of the world's largestscience and engineering institution. AsNewsweek says, the office demands abusiness manager more than a scientist,but is this completely true? Is the Insti-tute, in its drive to become a "univer-sity", in fact sacrificing something in hir-ing for its top office a man who nevereven majored in science or engineering?

On the positive side the President-elect is described by his colleagues as aman who works at his job 24 hours aday and whose easy, friendly manneris noteworthy. He is also considered oneof the nation's top experts in personneland industrial releations.

According to Ralph Lazarus, presi-dent of Federated Department Stores,that organization had spent eight mcothssearching the nation to find an executivevice-president for corporate expansionbefore picking Dean Johnson as the "bestthat the nation offers."

In running MIT, Dean Johnson willundoubtedly have to continue wroking 24hours a day. He will also have to func-tion in a corporate setting not unlikethose which he is expertly prepared tohandle. It is our hope that he will be asaware of the problems of his studentpersonnel as was his predecessor.

MIT has a young and vigorous Pres-ident-elect to guide it in its increasinglycomplex national role. We wish him luck.

The Tectouch with Providence, how abouthim asking for a really big jobof this tranmigration business?Tell him to ask for a combinedjob, so as some baby can get him-self taken over by a couple ofgood guys, like Newton and Far-raday. Come to think of it, whynot ask for a bit of Will Rogersthrown in too?

Come to think of that, why notask for a dash of Danny Kaye?But, whoa, I forgot. Danny ain'tready for transmigration yet.

But, whoa really this time. IfDanny can conduct these herehigh falutin symphony orchestratypes, why couldn't he conduct theMIT, at least until they find thekind of Dolly Lena I been sug-gesting.

But no, that's not a good idea.We ain't got very much humor.At least, we ain't got enough togo round. And from what 1 heartell, the MT might sort of drainthe humor out of Danny. And,once the humor got drained out,it would all get'-used up provid-ing lubrication for these here in-terfaces I been reading about.

But I gotta stop. We get goodroom service here where I live,and I hear my lunch comigdown the corridor. I can hear thewaiter getting his key out.

Metta Cy Kods

Gone againTo the editor:

Once again I would like to ventmy fmstration by publicly corn-plaining about the inconsideratenature of a certain hard core of

low- lifes. As manager of T echTravel Service I have once againencountered the no-minds whoplagued me with Junior Prom lastyear and the class concert theyear before, the people who takewhat appeals to them if the objectisn't guarded - in these cases -attractive publicity.

What I am referring to this timeare the publicity travel postersthat were tacked to the front ofthe Tech Travel Service booth inthe lobby of Building 10, both-in October and now again, thispast week. These were good-look-ing posters - big-eyed girls fromFrance and Italy, and scenes ofWashington D. C., the AmericanWest, and Los Angeles; in Octoberthe posters were of New York andSan Francisco.

The point is - lots of people likethese things, but most don't takethem just to save a dollar thatwould purchase one from theCoop. Tech Travel purchasedthose posters after we looked farand wide for ones we liked andwe wanted to keep them.

To underline how much I want-ed those posters, I am personallyoffering $5.00 for information lead-ing to the person (s) who removedthe posters from the booth andwill not disclose the identity ofthese people to anyone. - I justwant to know.

My number during the day isX7010, or 868 - 7539 in the eve-ning. Thank you for hearing(reading?) me out.

Sincerely,Ralph Schmitt '66

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bmamby Chuck Kolb120. The election of Dean

Howard Johnson as MIT's nextPresident forces us to admitwhat lousey guessers we are.We were right in predictingthat the President-elect wouldcome from within the Institute,but we managed to completelyignore Dean Johnson's chances.Our only excuse is, like most ofthe Institute community, we be-lieved Dean Johnson when heannounced that he was leavingthe Institute for the businessworld.

Of course, the Corporationpicked a man whose profession-al qualifications are outstandingwhen it comes to running amajor government contractor.On the other hand, who everheard of a President namedJohnson?

Finally, it is simply not truethat the Great Dome will' becovered with orange files tohonor the President-elect.

121. Those of you who didn'tstick around for your Fridayclasses before vacation missedthe Christmas display set up inthe lobby of Building 7 by DocEdgerton and the boys from theStrobe Lab.

Our thanks go to the dis-play's creators for puffing ev-eryone around the Institute intoa little better holiday mood.

Almost as much fun as watch-ing the display, was watchingDoc Edgerton himself pretendto catch Christmas droplets andpresent them to the secretarieswho gathered around.

122. Another promised facil-ity occupied the Student Cen-ter over the holidays as the Stu-dent Personal Deposits officemoved from 4-103 to the Strat-ton Buildinq's basement.

It looks like the check cashingoffice has moved into the va-cated Building 4 office. So nowyou won't have to stand in lineout in the corridor to get week-end eating money; instead youcan while away the hours lean-ing on the counter in 4-103.

123. This term's rash of newbuilding dedications marked

F the end of one phase of the. building boom on campus.I However, you won't be safeI from piledrivers for quite a,while. Now under constructionrare the Pierce boathouse on. the river, the Center for SpaceF Research on Vassar Street, and

the Eastgate married studentsand faculty apartments on theSloan campus.

Meanwhile, in various stagesof planning are the MacGregordorm for men, the big additionto McCormick Hall for the co.eds, a Center for AdvancedEngineering, and the chemistrybuilding.

124. From the- last issue ofthe Public Relations Office'sTech Talk comes this list of sta-tistics which we repeat so you'llhave something to talk about onyour next date at Wellesley.

The Insfitute's population is17,707 - including 7,408 stu.dents, 2,807 faculty and aca-demic staff, and 7,098 em-ployees. Not included are 394guests, fellows, and emeriti.

Over the past year the In-stitute consumed 268,815,700cubic feet of gas, 300,320,928gallons of oil, 53,559,600 kilo-watt hours of electricity, and620,219,636 pounds of steam.

Communications wise, the In-stitute averaged 35,000 piecesof mail daily. The phone billwas $798,278.14, and included2,939,690 message units. Over19,000 pink message pads wererequired for written messages.

The Medical Department re-corded 61,000 clinic visits; whilethe Chapel saw 53 weddingsand 3 christenings.

The Technology Press pub-lished 21 paperbacks, 62 hard-bounds, and 8 editions in bothcovers last year, for a press runof around 240,000 copies. ThePurchasing office filed requestsfor 17 tons of 81/2 by Il inchpads of ruled paper, or about4.5 million sheets.

. anside InscoramConference at Fordhamprovides clue to future

__ . By Bill ByrnOur congratulations and best

wishes were sent to Dean HowardJohnson shortly after the an-nouncement of his selection. Theyare repeated here; it is a strenu-ous task that he will take on, buta task that can be immensely re-warding to an educator.

Over the recent vacation I at-tended an intercollegiate confer-ence at Fordham University inNew York. The topic was nomin-ally "The University Student - aFree and Responsible Voice?" anddiscussion centered on the role ofstudents - and student govern-ments - in policymalding at auniversity. The theorizing of del-

egates and speakers was put toa practical test by events at near-by St. John's University. There 25professors were fired by the ad-ministration as they protested thelack of faculty and student inputin policymaking.

The conference was instructiveand worthwhile, but I developedseveral suggestions which mayhelp the Executive Council choosewhich conferences to send MITdelegates to in the future.

On the subject of conferences:we have been invited to approxi-mately 10 during the next threemonths. In order to formalize the

(Please turn to page 5)

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By Jeff Trimmer vacatioms ,.are preceded by theNow that vacation is over and exam period.

students can eagerly look forward The Tech News, newspaper atto exams, it might be well to Worcester Polytechnic, notes thatconsider the plight of the poorinstructors who must teach thosedull, uninteresting and unpopulat-ed classes just before vacation.

MIT is pretty liberal aboutclasses prior to vacation. Nobodyseems to mind if people miss afew classes then except, of course,the instructors who must teachthem.

Other schools are more stricton their attendance rules. Welles-ley, having just terminated itscalendar day requirements, nolonger requires students to attendthe last fer days of class. How-ever, students are.not allowed toleave campus until after theirlast class. The improvement wouldappear marginal, but actually itmakes very little difference, forin all cases except Thanksgiving,

OLAND'S

SCHOONERLAGER BEER

and ALEINTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNER

BLUENOSE IIOLAND & SON Ltd.. HAL1FALX. Nova Scotia

Colby is a little more severe withits cut policy. The Colby Echo re-ports that, "Any student absentwithout excuse from the meetingof his last class before a vaca-tion shall be fined $25."

At that rate they could lowertuition here.

Panty raidThe University of New Hamp-

shire has had several things onthe fire these days. In a recentpanty raid "230 pounds of lin-gerie, thirteen coeds, and a fortypound chunk of Exeter Granitior-ite were captured" with only aloss of fourteen of the 251 attack-ers. Negotiations are in progressfor the return of the 14 prisonerswith the price of sixteen pounds.of lingerie per man being set asthe ransom.

A bicycle marathon was heldat New Hampshire also. The menof Gibbs Hall kept a bicycle inmotion for seven days or 168hours, with riders being changedevery hour, allowing a ten secondinterval for the change. The bi-cycle was kept in motion for thislength of time and thus far noother school has challenged thissupposed record.

College ceronerA 21-year-old Mount Holyoke

College senior has been electedthe coroner of Mercer County,N.J., by 54 write-in votes, mostof them from friends and rela-tives.

Janet M. Bond took the oathof office for her three year termon Nov. 26 when she was homein Princeton, N.J. for Thanksgiv-ing.

No one had filed for the postand Miss Bond led her nearestopponent by 34 votes.

According to the New Jersey

Inside Inscmm ...(Continued from Page 4)

delegate selection, and to alloweveryone interested to apply forpositions as MIT delegates, I willpublish a complete listing and pro-pagate it extensively during thenext few weeks.

Meetings: Executive Council, onThursday, will consider all sug-gestions for topics for Inscommagenda; Boston Council, this Sun-day, on problems common to Bos-ton area colleges, at 7 p.m. in theInscmnm office.

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constitution, a county coronertakes care of the bodies of "ship-wreck victims." Other deaths arehandled by the county medicalexaminer. Her job is not likelyto be very great since MercerCounty is 25 miles from the At-lantic Ocean. The job carries nopay.

County historians have recalledthat earlier coroners were calledin to rule on the death of "ship-wreck victims" when canoe loadsof Lenape -Indians sometimes cap-sized in the Delaware- River,which forms the western boundaryof the county.

As a result of a combination ofthree separate efforts in socialservice work, the MIT Social Serv-ice Committee was started in De-cember of 1963. A social servicegroup growing out of Hillel, aCamnbridge tutoring program fromthe Baker House Social Commit-tee, and a group working formental hospitals from TCA, pooledtheir programs into a "Social Ac-tion Committee" as it was called.Just two years later this move-ment has grown into the large andinfluential MIT Social ServiceCommittee.

"The committee is basically avoltnteer placement agency, andalso coordinates all student social

Dyck appointed language professorto head German Humanities course

The appointment of Dr. MartinDyck as Professor of German andHumanities was recently an-nounced. Prof. Dyck is in chargeof the Humanities in Germancourse, which has been offeredfor the first time this year to agroup of 15 students with threeor more years of preparation.

Over 50 students applied for thisnew program, which is a variationof the usual freshman and soph-omore humanities courses; addi-tional course in Humanities inGerman are planned for futureyears to accommodate all quali-fied students.

Though German is by far themost popular foreign language atMIT, Dr. Dyck is the first tohold a full professorship in it. Healso teaches several courses in

service projects," says Daniel Al-len '66, this year's president.

Five areasAccording to Dan, this year the

committee is handling projectsthat can be divided into five gen-eral areas; (1) general hospital,(2) short term, (3) Roxbury tutor-ing, (4) child guidance, and (5)Cambridge education. This finalgroup can ,be subdivided into tu-toring, Saturday Science DayCamp, study lounges, and groupand club work.

The committee also coordinatesthe social service projects done byother campus groups such as theTech Catholic Club, TCA, CivilRights committee, APO, and the

German literature, concentratingon the literature of the 18th and20th centuries.

Now a Canadian citizen, Prof.Dyck was born in Russia in 1927.From 1956 to 1958 he was an as-sistant professor of German andRussian at MITr; in 1958 he be-came an assistant professor ofGerman at the University ofMichigan, in 1960 an associate pro-fessor, and in 1964 a full profes-sor, returning this year to MIT.

Prof. Dyck has written twobooks, Novalis and Mathematics,published in 1960, and Die Ge-dichte Schillers, to be publishednext year. He has also contrib-uted numerous articles to profes-sional journals, including publica-tions of the Modem Language As-sociation.

dial Sciv IQInmittee

Faculty Committee on EducationalOpportunity.

Recent plansBoth the entire Roxbury pro-

gram and an expansion of theCambridge activities have beeninitiated this year. Lately thepresident has been approached byfive or six agencies from Bostonrequesting help. The committeenow plans to send people to theRoxbury settlement houses, theBoys' Clubs, and the CambridgeArt Center.

People involved in this socialservice work include MIT under-graduates, graduate students, andother members of the MIT com-munity (wives and staff), totalingabout 125. Another 75 people,mostly girls from other schools,are working on projects coordi-nated by the committee.

While the program is a seriouseffort to help others, occasionallya rather humorous situation arisesfrom these efforts.

Teaches teacherOnce a Course X major proudly

showed the young lad he was tu-toring how the water moleculewas really built. The eager stu-dent listened closely and echoedon a test at his school just whathis older and wiser helper hadsaid. His teacher marked himwvrong. Needless to say our MITstudent spent the next day show-ing the teacher how the watermolecule was really built.

Officers in the committee thisyear include President Daniel Al-len '66, Vice President Paul Gus-tavson '66, Treasurer Jol Kamrnof-sky '67, and Secretary Ann Kazan-ow '66.

The purpose of this committee,as expressed by President Allen,is "not to serve the Boston com-munity, but to serve the students,by letting the MIT communityknow about urban problems."

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Photo Contest RulesI. Only members of the MIT community are eligible.

2. Entries must be submitted to The Tech no later than 12 noon,January 19, 1966.

3. Entries must be entered in one of three categories: Scenic,'Action, or Creative. The category must be specified.

4. Only in the Creative division will such techniques as retouch-ing, montages, and double-exposures be allowed.

5. All entries must be unmounted black-and-white prints no largerthan 8"x10". No color pictures will be considered.

6. Entrants mr.st include with their entries their name, address,and phone number, as well as connection with the Institute.All entries become property of The Tech.

7. Winners will be announced in the February 8 issue of TheTech.

8. Contest judges will be: Professor Minor White, head of Crea-tive Photography courses in Department of Architecture; Dr.Harold E. "Doc" Edgerton, Head of Stroboscopic Light Lab-oratory; John Torode, photography editor of The Tech; andJeff Reynolds, Contest Chairman.

9. The decisions of the judges will be final.

Top photos in each division will be published in The Tech.First prize in each division: dinner for two at the Tech SquareHouse.

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Page 6: 1i -mion donation insures construction of new dormtech.mit.edu/V85/PDF/V85-N29.pdf · ident of the society at the time) dealt with the recent history of the university, particularly

Dramashop play concerns Rat Racereff Satinover With Ym Basically the story is of time, but she didn't perform

In the style of Thornton Wilder,Moss Hart and George Kaufrmanwrote the play You Can't Take it

BBC film to be shownalong with USIA film

> Nearly 3000 people came to seethe BBC film 'How to be First'

Lu shown by the Lecture Series Com-mittee in Kresge Auditorium,Wednesday, December 1. Kresgeseats only 1238, and though therewere two showings many had tobe turned away. Because of thisLSC is reshowing this film on

L Wednesday, January 12, inKresge, at 7:30 and 9:15. With the

I BBC film will be shown a filmcalled 'Bridge to Tomorrow' pro-duced by the United States Infor-mation Agency about MIT. TheUSIA film was made in the Springof 1964 and shows us in a verydifferent light than the Britishfilm. The BBC film will be shownfirst at each showing and if thereis sufficient demand the USIAfilm will be shown a third thne atthe end of the evening.

CAUSE WE CHARGE SO LtLEHere's why Econo-Car is the BiBNew Star in rent-a-car! We featureValiants & other fine Chrysler-builtcars. We include gas, oil, insurance,seat belts. We provide pick-up ordelivery. When you want a car,try us!

rent a car from

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"Dial DEBBIE"

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a commentary on the rat race.Though it takes place in the nine-teen-thirties, its lessons still holdfor today. The story centers itselfaround the Sycamore family. Themembers of the family are a littlescatterbrained perhaps- Pennyhas been writing plays for eightyears without finishing one, Essiehas been dancing for eight yearswith no gain, Paul has been mak-ing dud firecrackers for the sameamountr of time, and Grandpahasn't worked since he got up andleft the office thirty-five yearsago. However, they are all happy.Daughter Alice falls in love withthe son of her boss, . and isashamed to present him and hisparents to her family. What en-sues in the following mixup is hi-larious, if expected. The parentsof the would-be husband show upfor dinner at the wrong time, justwhen everything is as it alwaysis, rather than the way Alicewould have it.

Happiness triumphs .in the endas Mr. Kirby, Alices father-in-law-to-be discovers how unhappy hereally is and that he doesn't reallyhave indigestion.

The most striking thing aboutthe play was the set. My heartiestcongratulations to those involvedin stage design-it was just beau-tiful. Although many individualswere excellent, I can't say asmuch for the acting in general.Thomas Jones, as Tony Kirby dida merely mediocre job, but he isto be excused as he only had twoday preparation in the illness ofJames Wood. Pat Samunders, asAlice, however, certainly had lots

Jewish folk musicsung by Hammerman

Cantor Michal Hamernman willgive a recital of Jewish Music inthe Student Center January 9. Se-lections to be heard will includeliturgical music, Jewish folksongs, and Israeli tunes. Therewill also be Yiddish and Hasidicmelodies, all with piano accom-paniment.

The program will begin at 7:30pm in the Sala de Peuto Rico.

as though she had spent muchtime at all. In many scenes sheoveracted so as to make the scenelook ridiculous; she showed littlemotivation, and her characteriza-tion was incomsistent, especiallyin the third act.

Nancy Cox, as Penny Sycamoredid an excellent job as the elder-ly mother of the family. Her pre-cision and motivation shows agreat deal of experience, and shehelped to add humor to the show.Cynthia Greenberg did an accep-table job as Essie in the first andsecond acts, and her perf6rancepicked up considerably in the thirdact.

The Grandpa, Martin Vander-hof, played by David Liroff, wasthe pivotal character in the playand he supported the importanceof his role well.

Other notables were Judy Rossas Mrs. Kirby, whose icy portray-al of the high-society wife keptthe audience in an uproar, andLarry King as Boris Kolenkov, theRussian Dance teacher.

With the unfortunate exceptionof poor acting in some key posi-tions, the play was very enjoy-able, and technically well done.

/U By Don Davis

A poll will be conducted in thelobby of Building Ten, beginningtomorrow and running until Jan-uary 14, to determine MIT's fav-orite songs of the year 1965. It ishoped that a large turnout willbe achieved so that significantconclusions may be drawn andcomparisons made with nationaland Boston surveys, and so every-one with any interest in popularmusic is urged to stop by betweenclasses and vote. You are reques-ted to vote for your one, two, orthree favorite songs of 1965 in nospecial order. It is being conduc-ted in this way because some peo-ple cannot choose one favorite outof the year but can generally li-mit it to two or three which theyconsider to be above the rest. Alist of forty of the year's morepopular songs is included belowand is available at the booth. Thislist is meant only as suggestionsand any songs which achievedpopularity are certainly eligiblefor choice. The list serves twopurposes-to refresh one's mem-ory of the year's songs and to in-dicate whether songs popularnear the begimnning or end of theyear are being included. So getout and voice your choice.

Top Songs of '65Another You-SeekersBaby The Rain Must Fall-Glenn

Ya rboroughCalifornia Girls-BeachboysCan't Help Myself-Four TapsCast Your Fate To The Wind-

Sounds OrchestralCrying in the Chapel-ElvisDowntown-Petula ClarkEight Day A Week-BeatlesEve .of Destruction-Barry Mc-

GuireGame of Love-Wayne FontanaGet Off of My Cloud-Rolling

StonesGoldfinger-Shirley BasseyHang On Sloopy-McCoysHelp--BeatlesHelp Me Rhonda-BeachboysHenry the Eighth-Herman s Her-

mitsI Got You Babe- Sonny and CherI Hear A Symphony-SupremesI'm Telling You Now-Freddy

and the DreamersJolly Green Giant-KingsmeinKing of the Road-Roger MillerLike a Rolling Stone-Bob DylanMr. Tambrurine Man-ByrdsMrs. Brown-Herman's HermitsName Game-Shirley EllisPapa's Got a Brand New Bag-

James BrownSatisfaction-Rolling StonesShakin' All Over-Guess Who

(Chad Allen and the Expres-sions)

Shotgun-Junior Walker and theAll Stars

Stop in the Name of Love-Su-premes

The In Crowd-Ramsey LewisThe Sounds of Silence- Simon and

GarfunkleThis Diamond Ring-Gary Lewis

and the PlayboysTicket to Ride--BeatlesTurn! Turnl Turnl-ByrdsWe Can Work It Out-BeatlesWooly Bully-Sam the Sham and

the PharaohsYesterday-BeatlesYou've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'-

Righteous Brothers

Ilass lar rectal 'Very .uropean'lass harps recital 'Verby Eiulropean'

By Mildred HastbackaBruno Hoffman of Stuttgart,

Germany, stopped by the Sala dePuerto Rico Monday, Dec. 6 toperform on the glass harp, in aconcert sponsored by the M I THumanities Department.

Mr. Hoffmian devoted sevenyears to designing and construct-ing the instrument which he usedin his recital. Dating back to thefifteenth century, the glass harpis a unique instrument consistingof fifty blown glasses fixed perm-anently in a reverberating base.Mr. Hoftman's glasses were tunedby grinding the glass bases, andhe played them by gently rubbingthe rims with moistened finger-tips. The result was a melodious,rather gay combination of flute,bell, violin, and harpsichord

sounds, strictly European in char-acter. Serving to emphasize itscontinental flavor were the Rus-sian, Hungarian, Italian, Swiss,German, French, and English folksongs that were presented firston the program. Francois Coup-erin's 'Le Petit Rien,' Gluck's ga-votte from the ballet 'Don Juan,'J. G. Naumann's two sonatas forglass harmonicas, Beethoven's'Romance from Leonora Prhas-ka,' and Bruno Hoffman's own'Gavotte for Glass Harp,' display-ed especially well the sparkling,yet fragile, tones of the instru-ment. Each piece had the spiritof the era in which it had beenwritten, spirit that was enhancedby the purity and charm of theglass harp itself.. A showcase for Mr. Hoffman'samazing artistry, Monday night's

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StewsMu" F,fes

Stews"Videnrler,Vivzar

BostoheaJarStri.or($5.4

JewismmsonPue

M T W T F S Humanltles Series - The Fine ArtsQuartet perfornmance of Beethoven

5 6 7 8 has been reasdheduled from Jan 9 toFeb. ,lB.

10 11 12 13 14 15 Boston Symphony Orchestra-PensionFuTl Concert with Ruk/oif Serkin as

17 18 19 soloist in, Mozart and Brahms Con-eerti, Jan.9. Symphony Hall, Sun.afternoon. Tickets on sale at Syr-

THIS WEEK PhionY Hall Box Office.11 ~~~THEATR

MUSIC Brandeis-"The Waters of Babylon,"art Gardner Museum--Piano, Mary directed by Charles More, Jan. 7-1,Enn, Program featuring Bach, .Springold Memorial Theatre. Bran-'antasie," c minor, Mozart, Grif- deis University, Tickets-TW 4-6

and Chopin, Jan. 4, 3 p.m ext. 400.Weflesley-Benjamir Schwartz, Profes-

art Gardner Museum - Bratms, scr at Harvard, on "Ideailogy and'on ewiger Liebe Denn, es gehet Polities in China". 'Pendleton Hall,n Mencien," Wolf, Strauss, Mah- Jan 4, 7:45 p.m., Jan. 5, 4:15 p.m.

and Schonberg, Jan 6, 3 p.m. 'and 8:00 p.m.raldi, "Concerto, A Minor", Mo- MICMUE-NEOUSt, Jan. 8, 3 p.m. Arlington Street Church---4nth at the

re Movies-Flve Keystone Caomeles within Symphony Orchestra--pen Charlie Chaplin, Jan. 4. "Unf aith-rstals, dlrecte by Ei'cl Leinsdorf, flly Yurs",, 1948 comedy, Jan. 14,a.t 6,e 7 :f1 p.m ., axtJssin ?,5_. 6, 7:30 pam., aidtrnisslon $2.50. Arlington Street at Boylston, 8:00ing Quartet, Boston Syrphony- p.m., .no admission.'dan Hall, Jan. 7, 8:30 p.m, series L&-'The Conjugal Bed", Jan 7,00, $7.50. 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. "The Train",;h M[usle Ptecitat-Cantor Hamzneer- Jan. 8, reg. times. "IM with Peterzk, incl. liturgical eusic, flk Lorre", Jan. 9, 8:00 p.m. in 10-250.tgs, and tumes. Jan. 9, Sala de NEXT WhEEKerao Rico, 7:30 p.m. MUS[

New England Cormservatory-The Bos-ton Debut Rleitat of pianist VeronicaJochum von Moltka, presenting Stra-vinsky, Bach, and Beethoven, Jan.(12, Jordon t-aHl, 8:30 p m.

Bostbon Globe Jazz Festival-Jan. 14,65,War Memorial Auditorium, Ticketsat $3.50, $4.50, and $5.5) at Harv-ardt Coop.

Back Bay Theatre-Boston Ballet, fea-s *AdW~~~ . Ituring Maria Tallchief. Beck Baby

W DAL~~~M = g Theatre, JanL 17, subscription ratesW-~ >fl swI~~$12.00., $J0.50, $900.

305 Memorial Drive

Jan. 7 & 8: JOHN PERIRYJan 14 & 15: SUSAN GARFIELD

Jan. 21 & 22: ELIOT KENIN

recital was enthusiastically re-ceived by the capacity audience.During the entire presentation andthe two encores following, BrunoHoffman proved himself to be de-serving of the title, 'der Meisterder Glasharfe.'

Brubeck, Geftz, Sims,Gillespie featuredin Jazz Festival

The first annual Boston GlobeJazz Festival will be produced byGeorge Wein the weekend of Jan-uary 14 at the War MemorialAuditorium in Boston. Wein willbe drawing on 12 years of ex-perience as producer of the New-port Jazz Festivals and other sim-ilar events.

Those performing on Fridayevening include Stan Getz, DaveBrubeck, Dizzy Gillespie, ZootSims and others, plus severalstars of the Newport Jazz Festi-val. The Saturday performancewill feature the Duke EllingtonOrchestra and Benny Goodmanand his quintet.

,i] Pa Today, "The lpcress File,."a 2:55-6:15-9:40;a "I Sow What You Did,."

1 :30-4:50-8: I 0;_ Wed. thru Sat.,

"Return from the Ashes,"I 2:55-6:15-9:45;

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Page 7: 1i -mion donation insures construction of new dormtech.mit.edu/V85/PDF/V85-N29.pdf · ident of the society at the time) dealt with the recent history of the university, particularly

Foils sweep again

Fencers post 3rd winThe varsity fencers Ibrought

their season record to 3-1 with a20-7 victory over SoutheasternMass. Technological InstituteWednesday, December 15.

Tech's foils achieved to a 9-0sweep for the second time thisyear. George Churinoff '67 and

Intramural ResultsBowling

Final League leadersLeague # I-Baker "A" 203.2

NRSA 191.2League #2-PMD "A" 217.4

Theta Chi 197.0League #3-SPE "A" 198.0

Burton Satyrs 177.1League #4-Burton 1 204.3

Sigma Chi 177.2League #5-Senior House "C"

208.1; As'rdown House 178.3League #W--TEP "A" 203.3

Burton iV 186.0League #7-Burton III 197.1

Baker "B" 191.2League #8-AEPi "A" 194.0

LXA 187.0League #9-Burton V 193.1

Senior House "A" 184.1Hockey

SAE 3, LXA 2NRSA 10, Chi Phi 0LXA 6, DU IFiji I I, Chi Phi 0

Biurton Rothberg '68 each scoredthree individual victories with Len-ny Zucker '67 "winning two andPete Asbeck '68 one.

In the epees, Tech took 7 outof 9 matches with Bill Murray '67taking all three of his matches.John Stafurik '68 and Jim Leass'68 were both 2-0 in this division.

Two victories by Bob Brooks '68in the sabre competition and oneeach by Co-Captain Karl Kunz '66and Fritz Efaw '68 rounded outthe MIT scoring.

Harvard, Princeton top racketmen; N wrestling squadDinner only individual Tech victor downs Leicester, 40-3

By Tom JamesThe MIT Varsity Squash team

was defeated twice during theweek of December 13. It was beat-en handily by Harvard 9- 0, andby Princeton 8-1. The lossesbrought its record for the seasonto two wins and five losses.

In the Harvard match, MIT'sbright spot was Eric Coe '67.Even though he did lose 3-0,Coe played three very closegames and really gave his oppon-ent a rough time.

Against Princeton, the T e c h

v .low They Didy g

Basketball

MIT (V) 96, Bowdoin 78MIT (V) 95, Middlebury 75DePauw 77, MIT (V) 60MIT (V) 71, Hope 62Union 88, MIT (V) 74Bowdoin 114, MIT (F) 60

TrackMIT (V) 67 /2, Tufts 45 /2Tufts 73, MIT (F) 39

FencingMIT (V) 20, S. E. Mass. Tech 7

SwimmingMIT (F) 61, Boston Latin 34

SquashHarvard 9, MIT (V) 0Princeton 9, MIT (V) 0

WrestlingMIT (JV) 40, Leicester 3

HockeySt. Sebastiant 10, MIT (F) I

nine - on the whole - lookedgood and started well. Coe andBob Wolf '66 got off strongly,Wolf winning his first game, butthen the Tigers came on strongerand over-whelmed the Techmen.In the only match going the fullfive games, Alan Dinner '66 be-came the sole MIIT victor. Dinnerplayed very well, winning thethird and fifth games by substan-tial margins after losng a closefourth game. Chye Tantivit '68and Rich Palmer '66 also put ina good show for MIT.

The next match is with Wesley-an, here, Saturday, Jan. 8.

The junior varsity wrestlingsquad swamped Leicester JuniorCollege 40-3 in a home meet De-cember 14. MIT scored 5-point vic-tories in 8 out of 9 classes, fiveby pins and three by forfeits.

Scoring pinning victories wereLou Offen '67 at 123 pounds, TomHall '66 at 145, Steve Reimers '68at 167, John Elder '66 at 177, andHarold Moser '66 in the unlimiteddivision. Tom CThen '68, Dale Stahl'68, and Pete Nagata picked upwins by forfeit.

Ed Tripp '67 lost a close deci-sion at 130 pounds to Leicester'sDave Blakeman. The JV's recordis now 2-1.

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Compiled by the Public Rela-tions Comrnitee of Inscomm, TheBulletin Board is a weekly serviceof the PRC and The Tech.

Meetings and events may be in-cluded in this article and in theMIT Student Bullethn by filling outa form in the Inscomm office orin Mr. Jim Murphy's office in theStudent Center at least 12 days in

Today, U.S. Rubber is involved in many fields including atomic research, oceanography and space research.One of our representatives will be visiting your school soon. Check with your placement office for the exact date and timrne.

i _-------- -- -----

advance of the week the eventis to occur.

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

Tuesday, January 45:00 pm - MIT Glee Club re-

hearsal. Kresge Auditorium.6:15 pm - Freshman Basketball,

MIT vs. Harvard. Rockwell Cage.7:15 pm - Christian Science

Service. MIT Chapel.7:30 pm - MIT Symphony Or-

chestra rehearsal. Kresge Auditor-ium.

8:15 pm-Varsity Basketball, MITvs. Harvard. Rockwell Cage.

Wednesday, January 512:00 noon - Episcopal Com-

munion Service. MIT Chapel.5:00 pm-MIT Concert Band re-

hearsal. Kresge Auditorium.5:00 pm-MIT Glee Club rehear-

sal. Kresge Auditorium.7:00 pm -, Outing Club. Folk

Dancing. Student Center, level 5.7:00 pm-Tech Show rehearsal.

Kresge Auditorium.7:00 pm-JV Basketball, MIT vs.

Wentworth. Rockwell Cage.I :00 pm-Lutheran Vesper Serv-

ice. MIT Chapel.Thursday, January 6

4:00 pm-Freshman Squash, MITvs. Harvard. MIT Alumni Pool.

5:00 pm - MIT Glee Club re-hearsal. Kresge Auditorium.

5:00 pm-Tangent meeting. Stu-dent Center, Rm. 485.

5:00 pm-Lecture by Klaus Liep-mann: An Introduction to the Bee-thoven String Quartets. Admissionfree. Music Library.

7:00 pm-TCA Mental HospitalProject. Meet in Student Center,Rm. 450.

7:15 pm - Tech Catholic Clubmeeting. Cider and donuts. StudentCenter, Rm. 400.

7:30 pm - MIT Hillel Society.Lecture: B i b I i c a I Archaeology.Speaker, Dr. Frank Cross. Coffee.Mezzanine Lounge.

Friday, January 71:00 pm - MIT Islamic Society.

Juma Prayers. Kresge RehearsalRoom A.

5:00 pm-Science Fiction Societymeeting. Spofford Room, 1-236.

5:1 5 pm-Vedanta Worship Serv-ice. MIT Chapel.

7:00 pm - Freshman Hockey,MIT vs. Thayer Academy. MIT IceRink.

7:00 pm - Young RepublicanClub. Lecture by Governor Volpeof Massachusetts. Kresge.

7:00 pm-LSC Movie: The Con-jugal Bed. Admission 50c. Room26-100.

7:30 pm-MIT Hillel Friday Eve-ning Service. MIT Chapel.

8:30 pm - MIT Hillel discussionand debate. Student Center, Rm.473.

9:00 pm-LSC Movie.Saturday, January 8

9:00 am-APO. Student Center,Rm. 473.

12:00 noon-Tech Show rehear-sal. Kresge Auditorium.

I1:00 pm - War Games Societymeeting. Student Center, Rm. 473.

1:30 pm-MIT Bridge Club meet-ing. Walker Memorial, The BlueRoom.

i1:30 pm-MIT Chess Club meet-ing. Student Center, MezzanineGame Room.

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Page 8: 1i -mion donation insures construction of new dormtech.mit.edu/V85/PDF/V85-N29.pdf · ident of the society at the time) dealt with the recent history of the university, particularly

ISkiers on winter trip

Bjaaland fakes secondin Lyndonville Relays

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By Bay Ferrara

After pre - vacation victoriesover Bowdoin and Middlebury, toextend their winning streak tosix games, the varsity cagersscored only one victory in the 3-day, Union College Holiday Tourn-amnent The round robin tourna-ment was held at Schenectady,N. Y., December 28-30.

While MIT won only one gameagainst two losses, it finished in a

< three - way tie for second placea with Hope College and Unionco, College. Depauw University cop-

D ped first place with a 30-record.Jansson, Widson all - stars

The Engineers did place twomen on the all- tournamentteam: Sophomore Dave Jans

o and junior Alex Wilson. Big AlexX was also the high scorer for the

tournament with 70 points." In Tech's first game against De-- Pauw, DePauw jumped off to an

early lead through a series of fastbreaks, led by speedy little guardJack Hogan. But with the help ofCapt. Jack Mazola's six fieldgoals, MIT managed to come backto within 5 points for a 36- 31 half-time deficit.

Early in the second half, Techsuffered a shooting slump and De-Pauw forged ahead to a 51- 37lead. The Engineers kept on hust-ling, however, and Wilson led acharge to close the gap and event-ually tie the score at 64- all De-Pauw then regained the lead ona three- point play and maintain-ed it by holding MIT to two fieldgoals while making 8 consecutivefree throws. The final score stoodDePauw 77, MIT 68.

Hardt takes 1.5 reboundsWilson paced Tech with 25

points, and Bob Hardt '67, added18 points and grabbed 15 re-bounds. Although the game end-ed MIT's 6-game win streak,Tech matched DePauw in fieldgoals and also outrebounded them.DePauw is considered by many tobe the best, or certainly one ofthe best teams on MIT's schedule.

The next night, the Engineersplayed one of their finest gamesof the season in defeating HopeUniversity, a team which featuredplatoon basketball, alternating twosquads. The first team didn't havea player under 6' 2", while thesecond squad, smaller but faster,included a 5' 10" guard who coulddunk.

Except for an initial 5- 2 score,MIT never led through the firsthalf, although the game was tiedat 16, 29 and 31. With the scoreat 31- all, Hope University nailed3 quick baskets - the last with6 seconds left. But Dave Jansson,whose last second shots are get-ting to be a habit, dribbled thelength of the court and popped ina 25 - foot jumper at the buzzerto bring the score to 37- 33.

Tech trails in 2nd halfTech trailed Hope University

for most of the second half, usual-ly by about 4- 6 points. But theteam came to life when JohnFlick '66, hit on a jumper to shovethe Engineers ahead 59-58. BobFerrara then picked off a Hopepass and went in all alone for alayup.

For the last six minutes it wasall MIT, as the team played near-perfect defense with Wilson andHardt each blocking 2 shots andJansson and Ferrara stealingseveral passes. Final score: MT71, Hope University 62.

Jansson was top point producerwith 25, followed by Wilson with20.

The all - out efforts against De-

40 On DeckkTuesWay, January 4

Baske+ball (V)-Harvard, Home,8:15

Basketball (F)-Harvard, Home,6:15

Wednesday, January 5Basketball (JV)-Wentworfh,

Home, 7:30 pmWrestling (JV)-Lowell State,

Home, 7 pm

Thursday, January 6Squash iF)--Harvard, Home, 4 pm

By Gerry BannerA second place finish by Helge

Bjaaland '67 in the cross countryevent of the Lydonville Nordic Re-lays last Sunday highlighted thevarsity ski team's winter trainingtrip this past week. Racing againstsome of the best skiers in the east,Bjaaland, whoe was 6th in the na-tional championships of his nativeNorway, finished 2:05 behind thewinner, Bob Gray, of the U. S.Marines in a time of 44:12.

The other three members ofTech's Nordic team, Pete Wessel'66, Dick HIaberman '67, and DoniRaab '67 finished 66th, 72nd, and74th, respectively. The skiers didnot compete in the jumping divi-sion of the Relays, held at Lyn-donville, Vermont.

Both the Alpine and the Nordicteams spent five days of intensivetraining on Cannon Mountain in

Alex Wilson '67 lays the ball up for 2 of his 31 points againstMiddlebury as Dave Jansson '68 (24) moves in for a possible re-bound. MIT's 95-75 victory brought its winning streak to sixgames before vacation.

Pauw and Hope may have beena factor in MIT's 88-74 loss toUnion, a team Tech had previous-ly beaten 77- 64. Tech began thegame in a 1- 2- 2 zone that hadbeen very effective against Unionin their previous meeting. How-ever, Union was able to penetrateit this time much better withtheir 1- 3 - 1 offense.

Union's Bill Niedel was able tobring out MIT's guards with hislong, accurate jump shots, therebyopening up the middle for FitzTurner. By the end of the half,MIT was down by 12 at 44 - 32.

Hinsella nets 14

at 8:15. Harvardback several timethough they hayformidable opponefully, MIT will reholiday tournamentonight

MITG

Hardt 10Wilson 9jansson 11Mazola 4Fer'a, B. 0Flck 4Jerrell 2Kinlsela 2Santinl 0Fer's, R. 0

MITBowdoin

F P4 241 192 240 82 2O 80 4.0 42 21 1

Tech played somewhat better in MITthe second half when Kevin Kin- G F P

Hattit 5 3 13sella '67 came off the bench to w3m1 3 9 3sore 14 points. Union maintained o 10 4 24....... ~ Maim e o .at least a ten point lead through- Fers, B 4 1 9out the half, and when Hardt and eyI l 2 lWilson fouled out in the late Fer's, It. 1 0 2stages, it was all over. MidleburyMiddlebury

In the games immediately MTprior to Christmas vacation, BOW- G F Pdoin invaded with a short but Hardt s 21 s

Jansson 5 2 12quick and scrappy team. MT's Mazos 6 1 13front court trio which averages Wilson 11 3 256' 5", towered well above the Fer' 0 0 0Bowdoin players, the tallest of _

whom stands 6' 2". Nevertbless, DePaawthe game remained on a generally MaTeven keel until midway through G F Pthe first half. Ted's height advan- ast 9 2 24gansson 9 6 24tage finally started to show up Wilso s 820

mae& 0 0 IIand the half ended 48 - 39. Fer's 4 3 lCapitalizing on Bob Hardt's 6' 6" Flick 4 0 8

height, the Engineers were quickto feed the big men on low post '

plays. Hardt, Wilson, and Jarns- Hopeson consequently combined for 67points as the scoring in the second G F half was a repeat of the first, 48- Dat 1 4 639, and MIT's 96 points ranks the jWlsson 1 1 3W/ilson 8 9 25season's highest tally. Mazola s o 0o10

Ferla,t. 4 2 9-0Middlebury was a different Fck' I 0 2°story. Evenly matched in height i0eh I 2Kinsella 6 Z 14and speed, M1T jumped off to a Santinl 1 0 2

fast and commanding lead and rneeded only to coast through the Unionsecond half.

Teeh leads by 22The only scare of this televised

game on the night before vaca-tion began. came with about 7minutes remaining in the firstperiod. With MIT holding a comn-fortable 22 point lead, . Middle-bury's Ladd started hitting a longcorner shot Minutes later, Techcalled a time out with only a 12point advantage. The remainder ofthe half was slower and moreeven as the Engineers left thefloor leading 52 - 39.

Alex Wilson just couldn't miss,as the Tech roundballers contin-ued to roll their way to theirsxth consecutive victory, 95-75.Wilson's 31 and Jansson's 24points opened the door for CoachJack Barry to empty his benchand watch the performance ofsome of the non- starters.

Tonight the Techmen bring their80 point per game average to theCage against Harvard, for the bi-annual competition slated to begin

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has been set-s this year. al-

New Hampshire before the relays.The Alpine squad, composed ofCaptan Dave Avrin '67 WaltDickie '68, Pete Lehman '66, andDon Raab '67, did not participatein any competition.

The Nordic team devoted itsmornings to daily 15-dkilometerjaunts before breakfast. After-noons were spent practicing tech-niques and jumping from both 20and 40 meter jumps. The Alpinesquad was busy perfecting slalomand downhill techniques as wellas running courses. Varsity coachBill Morrison and Frosh coachJens Jorgensen accompanied thesquad.

Although Coach Morrison lostfive of his starting eight skiersthrough graduation, Bjaaland's,spectacular performance could in-dicate a better season than ex-pected for the skiers.

Frosh Sports

Swimmers defeat LatinBy Tom Thomas'e played some .IyTmToa

ents ad, hopoe The frosh swimmers whipped aecover from the combined Boston Latin and Bos-t with a victory ton English team 61-34 December15 continuing their string of suc-

.esses. The 200 yd. medley relayBowdoin team started off with a win in

G F P 1:51.8. Bill Carson and Tim Mer-'ease o 9 16 rill followed with a sweep in the'atr~n 9 5 23[els.'uan 1 1 7 21 0 yd. free, and Kent Attridgeleld 7 1 15

arren 4 0 8 won the 50 yd. free in 248.~.evke 1 5 7?arker 1 0 2 With this early 214 lead, theamnst'!a I 0 2eoNabb'n 0 2 2 mermen coasted to their third vic-

tory. Victories by Lee Dilley,48 48--0 Steve Mullinax, Tom Nesbitt, and39 39-78 the 400 yd. freestyle relay team

Mddlebu added to the final margin of 27G F P points 6134.... it. St1 - 4

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Every man entered in the meetfor-MIT -scored. Dilley andMullin-ax each lengthened their stringof wins to four meets. Coach Da-vid Michael's men will remain in-acave until January 12 when theymeet Phillips Exeter at AlumniPool.

Squash opener Thursday,Thursday the freshmen squash

team will open their season hereat the Alumni Pool courts. A well-talented, experienced Harvardsquad will furnish the opposition.Coach Jim Taylor expects to sendElpidoforos Ipiotis against theCrimson's number one man. Ipio-tis is the current teenage nationalchampion of Greece. Also repre-senting MIT will be Phil Scoggan,Geoff Hallock, Bart Bramley, BillSaidel, Jon Fricker, Joel Morgen-stern, Bill Ebeling, Steve Baker,and Colbert Reisz.

G F P Runners suffer defeatlianeol! .2 5 9KAper 0 6 o The frosh indoor traclkmnen drop-fehm 1 31 5 ped their record to the .500 markBlso 5 7 7

Veldel 8 6 22 with a 73-39 loss to Tufts Decem-'rdlka 65 6 ber 14. MIT won only 3 events

[urner 7 5 19in the meet: broad jump, mile,and the two mile. Alex Oski led

32 4= sweep in the broad jump with44 44- ss a sweep in the broad jump with

By Tony LimaIn their final meet before the

Christmas- break, Tech's indoortrack team came off victoriousover Tufts by the score of 671/2 to452. In the most exciting race ofthe day, Tech's co-captain, Sum-ner Brown '66, staved off a finalsprint by Tufts' Casely to win the1000 yd. run by one inch. Brownwas the only double winner forthe Techmen, also taking the twomile event.

The high spot of the field eventswas a sweep of the high jump bythe Techmen. For the fourthstraight meet, Steve Sydoriak '68,won at 13 feet. Tech rounded outthe field events by taking firstsin each of the other three events.

The oddest feature of the meetwas a tie for third place in the

600 yard run between MIT's SamGuilbeau '67 and Casely.

Broad Jup-1l, Wheeler (MIT); 2,Ho'lloran (T); 3, Gallaglher (T). Dis-tance: 21'2'.

High Junmp-,. (tie) $ones (MIT)anid Van Waldburg (IT), 3; O'Gryd-ziak (MT) Height: 5'10'.

Pole Vault-1, Sydortak (MIT); 2,Sc~-vler ,(MIT); 3, Wels (T). Height:13'.

35 lb. Weight-1, 3sborne (MIT); 2,DeWitte (MIT); 3; Cowen (T) Dis-tance: 47T 1".

IShot Put-1, DeWitte (MAT); 2,Maybeck (MIT); A. Oowen (T). Dis-tance: 41.'34".

2 Mile Run-1, Brown (MIT); 2,Wesson CMIT); 3, Baldwin (T). 9:50.6.

Mile Ran-Kuttemrf (T); 2, BalEdwin(T); 3, Wesson (dMo'). 4:39.4.1,000 Yard Rua-1, Brown. (MIT); 2,Casely (T); 3, Earman (MIT). 2:244.

600 Yard Ran-L Schwoeri (MIT);2, Gallagher (T); 3, (tie) Guilbeau(MIr) and Casedy (T). l:17.5.

50 Yard Dash-IL, Mariant (T); 2,Yankaplous (T); 3, Zung (T). :06.7.

45 Yard Iow Hurdles-1, Ix (T);2,Ressler (MITr); , YankapiLous (T).:06.2.

45 Yard High HIurdles-4, R.ix (T);2. Bender (T); 3, Ressler (MIT) :06.2.

Mile Relay--4, IT (Wheeler, Guil-

a 19' 10" leap. The long distancemen produced two wins. Jim Yan-kaskas ran the mile in 4:49.2, andStan Kozubek won the 2 mile in10:25.2 with Yankaskas second. Intheir next meet the cindermen willface Columbia at Rockwell Cage.

Hockey on upswingCoach Wayne Pecknold express-

ed pleasure at the improvementshown by his frosh skaters in theirlast outing. The improvementdidn't show up on the scoreboard,however, as St. Sebastian's skatedto a 10-1 victory.

Let wing Mike Neschleba sacor-ed -the-goal Ain the third periodon a shot landing high in the nets.The deferase was bolstered by RichPinnock and goalie Steve Erikson;however, five penalties hamperedtheir efforts. St. Sebastian's cap-italized on each one of the penal-ties to score five times when MTrrmen were in the penalty box.

Netters bowA fast-breakiLng Bowdoin five

destroyed our frosh 114-60 Decem-ber 15. The Rockwell Cage con-test proved to be no game at allas the Bowdoin frosh jumped outto an early lead and upped it to28 points at +the half, scoring 60points in the 20 minute period.

In the second half the froshseemed to lack their usual fight-ing spirit. Bill Stewart sparked theteam temporarily. 6'4" Mike Per-ry led all scorers with 21 points,although Neher and McFarland onthe Bowdoin squad also counted21 markers.

Sooring for MIT: Ross Hunter, 6;Mike Perry, 21; Bill Edwards, 1; BobIstfmield, 4; Bill Stewart, 10; Walt

chon, 5; Ed Jernigan, 2; Taon Na-jarian, 3; Rich Barnes, 4; Johin Bell,2; and Harry Drab, 2.

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