Photo by Johrn Torode

Part or The cast of this year's T ech Show rehearsing a scenefrom 'Tackled Pink.' With the exception of a few actresses fromlocal colleges, all the talent involved is from MIT, including theaufthor and the composers.

By Dave EsparThe recent controversy over the Inner Belt Highway is just

another reminder of how closely the government and MIT arelinked. Tech Show '66 plays upon this relationship - tossing itaround, stomping on it, and generally making a delightful farceout of the whole thing.

Steven Alter '67, the author,has chosen football as his vehicleof satire - thus the show's title,'Tackled Pink.' A certain easterntechnical school acquires a foot-ball team by order of the Presi-dent of the United States. Hefeels that the university is be-coming lax in developing newweapons technology because ofan unspirited student body. Ergofootball. You can imagine thedistressingly hilarious happeningswhen the Russian governmentsteps in to prevent the team'sd e b u t against a neighboringschool, Aardvard.

Sowle directsThe 'show, now in full rehear-

sal, is shaping up quite well un-der the talented direction of JohnSowle '66, who, incidentally, co-starred in the award-winningTech Show '65, 'You Gotta HaveArt.' His co-star, Larry King '66,is again displaying his fine senseof humor and timing as the phil-osophy professor turned footballcoach in 'Tackled Pink.' Otherveterans of Tech Show includeConnie Miller of Emmanuel, Ann-etta Labourene of Boston Univer-sity, Deloss Brown '62, and NormRubin '66, who appears alongwith MIT's Logarythms in themale chorus.

Experienced castHenry Goldberg '68 and Ron

Mahlis, who will be rememberedfor their roles in the Gilbert &Sullivan Society production of'Yeomen of the Guard,' are twomore of the "old pros" who arehelping to give 'Tackled Pink'

(Please turn to page 3)

The printed solutions of the 8.03and 8.04 pmbhem set. which areplaced in the reserve libraries inHayden and in the Student Centerare being removed by the studentsusing them. E. S. Arentzen, Ad-ministrative Officer of the Under-graduate Physics Department, re-ported this problem in a letter toDean Kenneth R. Wadleigh.

35 copies missingAt the beginning of last semes-

ter, 35 copies of the problem solu-tions were sent to the HaydenLibrary for reference. Not a singlecomplete set was left there thenight before the quiz. After thisincident, only ten copies were sentto Hlayden, ten to the Student Cen-ter, and one copy to the tutor orscholarship chairman in each fra-ternty and dormitory. In additionto these, a copy was kept postedin a locked bulletin board outsideOf Room 4-135. Still, copies. weretaken from the libraries, and from

It was announced Monday thatMIT fraternities located alorgBeacon Street, along with severalNortheastern fraternities on Marl-borough Street, have conceivedand are organizing an "OperationCleanup" to occur Sunday, March13.

According to present plans, theoperation will consist of over onehundred fraternity men cleaningup litter from gutters, sidewalks,and front yards on Beacon andMarlborough Streets, in the areabetween Dartmouth and Charles-gate. Work is slated to begin at1 pm and be completed by 4 pm.

Ames pledges aidSenator Oliver Ames, who rep-

resents the Back Bay area in theMassachusetts General Court, haspledged his full support in encour-aging cooperation of city officials.Ames, along with representatives

from various citizens' groups,praised the program as furtherproof that MIT fratrnty men aresincerely concerned with the wel-fare of the area, and evidence thatrecent trouble in the Back Bay,area has been caused by peopleother than fraternity men.

Perritt, Douglas CoordinateHank Perrit '66 and Steve

Douglas '67 of Sigma Alphs Epsi-lon have been asked to coordinateMIT's contribution to the effort.They stressed the necessity of alarge turnout in order to impressthe people of Boston with the fra-ternities' high level communityparticipation. Considerable cover-age by local news media is ex-pected.

individual members of thehouses in the area will be coordin-ating the actual scheduling andassignments for the operation.

Vol. 86, No. 8 Cambridge, Massachusefts, Friday, March 4, 1966 --- Five Cents

By Kevin KinseilaIn thie coming months, the In-

terfratenmity Canference (IFC) willbe looking for active and ableworkers to serve on a variety ofcommittees.

A rushing committee will soonbe taking shape for the comingyear. Writing and editing a newRushing Pamphlet will have toppriority, while rushing rules re-view and a new approah to the

the mail slots in Dean Fassett'soffice.

Solutions to be mailed?An attempt was made to publish

enough solutions for the 800 stu-dents taking the course, but thisproved too expensive and imprac-tical. It is also practically impos-sible to check on everyone whouses the solutions in the libraries,since they are available for gen-eral use. One solution that hasbeen offered is to mail the copiesto the living groups, to insuretheir safe arrivaL

M r..Arentzen said the problemis caused by the few inconsideratestudents who take advantage of aservice provided by the PhysicsDepartment for all students. Theanswer should not lie in restrictingthe use of the printed solutions,but in more mature behavior onthe part of those few students whoare ruining a good fthing for them-selves and others.

rushing of foreign students arealso big items.

Information book neededIn public relations the FC is in

need of an IFC information book-let, a publication which would godeeper into the various programsof the IFC than does the presentpamphlet used for rushing. TheIFC's social, community, and aca-demic achievements need morecoverage in The Tech. To this endwe need photographers andwriters. Also, the newsletter willbe coming out on a regular basis.

The Purchasing .Manager'sCouncil has in the past been heldback from negotiating new contracts +-, .thrh t-he lf-r'.1 mf gpower. Separating the purchasingfunction into three areas, social,house, and kitchen, ,will be quitebeneficial, but the expansion of theIFC's tremendous purchasingpower depends upon willing parti-cipants.

Alumni relationsAlong the lines of alumni rela-

tions, the long-range planning ofthe house needs to be consolidated,as well as the increased solicita-

TDC'$ s'The Losers'premiere March 12

The Losers, the rock and rollband of Theta Delta Chi, willthrow a premiere party Saturdayevening, -March 12. The party isopen to all interested social chair-men and their dates.

tion for the Independent Resi-dents Development Fund.

The activities of the EFC aremany and varied, and all of themneed the new blood of energeticand imaginative fraternity men.The wide door of opportunityswings open in two weeks afterthe election of the representativesto the Institute Committee and theappointment of the final two mem-bers of the Executive Conmmittee.

For a more extensive evaluationof the Back Bay situation by Per-ritt and Douglas, please turn tothe Letters to the Editor onpage 4.

Nuclear blastforces $mulaedby ock waves

By Dan AslnovIt is not easy to simulate ex-

trexnely destructive conditionswithout blowing up your labora-tory. Tests creating nuclear blastloads on missile nose cones, how-ever, have been achieved with adouble-driver, or two-stage, shocktube that generates a pair ofshock waves which are micro-seconds aprt.

Will Increase understandingThe test system is expected to

help engineers better understandwhat. happens when a nuclear-armed anti - ssie misse ex-plodes in the vicinty of an in-comng hostile nuclear warhead.

The shock tube was built at therenowned Cornell AeronauticalLaboratory, Buffalo, New York,in collaboration with the Aero-elastic and Structures ResearchLaboratory of G IT. Funds wereprovided under a defense contractto MIT.

Shock layerDuring reentry into the earth's

atmosphere, the nose cone froman ICBM sets up and is envelopedby a high pressure shock layer.A nuclear explosion, as from ananti-missile missile, produces anair blast which also is fronted bya shock wave.

Missile engineers have longsought to simulate in the labora-toy-'what happens when two suchshock waves collide. The problemis not only to produce the blastsimulation but also to perform theprecise microsecond measure-ments required.

Data being evaluatedInitial tests were carried out

from October to December, 1965,at CAL, and the data are stillbeing evaluated. Dr. J. Ray Ruet-enik and Mr. Bo Lemcke of MrITand Mr. Paul Mason of the CALstaff directed the tests.

Numerous Schlieren pictureshave been made, and these reveala complex interaction of collidingwaves which engineers will usein developing theoretical models.

Dormitory Election 'ResultsAssociation of Women Students

President ............................................................ Linda M amr men '67Vice-President ...................................... Mary Scoff '68Secreftary .............................................................. Ruth Peterson '67Treasurer ............................................................ Shirley Jackson '68

.'Bker HousePresident ................................................................ Jeff Wiesen '67Vice-President ..................................................... Jerry Grochow '68

Bexley HallInscomm Representatefive .......................................... Bill Murray '67

B urton HousePresident ........................................................................ Bill Hsu '67Vice-President .............................................................. Ed Radio '67

Cst CampusPresident .................................................................. Joe Fermira '67Vice-President ...................................... Pefe Rifner '68

McCormick HallPresident ........................................................ Judy Sahagen '67Vice-President . ........................................... ...Dinah Schiffer '69Secretary . .................................... Mildred Hastbacka '69

Senior HousePresident ............................................................ Gary Schwartz '67Dormcom Representative ........................................ Mike Biales '68

New fush pamphlet d0 0-IFC Seeking more participation on committees

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THE TECH COOP OF THE HARVARD CIPTERATIVE SOCIETY

IN THE NEW M. I.T. STUDENT CENTER

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Pubiished today by McGraw-Hiii,PSYCHOANALYSIS AND SHAKES-PEARE is an important new book byNorman N. Holland, Associate Pro-fessor of English at M.I.T. Available atthe Coop Book Department, PSYCHO-ANALYSIS AND SHAKESPEARE de-serves a prominent place on the book-shelf of every literate person.

A bridge between the two disparatedisciplines of English literature andthe methodical analysis of the un-conscious mind, PSYCHOANALYSISAND SHAKESPEARE examines themotives and problems of Shakespeare'scharacters, plots and plays from thepsychoanalytic approach as well as theliterary approach, supplementing ama-teur speculation with' the opinions ofevery leading analyst from Freud toErikson.

PSYCHOANALYSIS AND SHAKES-PEARE includes a provocative discus-sion of the whole topic of psycho-analysis and literature, but Dr. Holland,a renowned Shakespearean scholar,challenges literary critics who lean tooheavily on analysis, and D.vchoA,,ly.+swho "force" Shakespeare into a Freud-ian mold.

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THE TECH COOPOF THE HARVARD COOPERATIVE SOCIETY

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The Garrett Corporation is interviewing qualified-graduates and undergraduates for key preliminary design,design layout, and development engineering positionsat its AiResearch Manufacturing Division facility inLos Angeles, California. Activities include a variety ofinteresting work for major programs in the following areas:

Environmental systems, flight information and controlsystems, heat transfer systems, secondary powergenerator systems for missiles and space, electro-mechanical systerns, and specialized industrial systems.

AiResearch Manufacturing DivisionLos AngelesAn equal opportunity and M&F employer

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as Hila~riously Tu~n-sy brewo

(Continued from Page .1)professional polish. Weezie Wood-ruff, a bubbling Emerson Collegecoed, is cast opposite Goldberg.Techretary Laurie Edwards playsthe Russian spy who tries herbest to disrupt the plans of thePresident, Ted Crowley '69.

The show is big and lively,filled with music and large-scaleproduction numbers. The musicis the work of Ken Estridge '66,music director, and Bill Gross-man '69. Nancy Ellen Fitch, whoworked on 'Guys and Dolls' last

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LTV recognizes theyoung engineer from

the start. Besidesthe satisfaction of

working on top-priorityprojects, you'll be

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summner, is the choreographer.Ken Moore '66 and Tom Jones'66 are handling the set and light-ing respectively.

Tech Show's historyTech Show has a long and illus-

trious history as an MIT traditiondating back to the late nineteenthcentury. In the early days, an all-male cast took the show on tourthrough the Eastern seaboard.Through the years the f6rmat ofTech Show has become estab-lished as a full-scale musicalcomedy, maturing from itsvaudeville days. Prof. A. R. Gur-ney, faculty advisor to TechShow, has hopes of resuming thepractice of touring with the showin the near future, based on thetremendous success of 'You GottaHave Art' and the promise of re-peated success this year.

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An engineer who's at home in several specialties is a manin demand. LTV's cross-training and mnuitipie projectsproduce well-rounded candidates for top-level positions.

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We're ready to talk, engineers - about anyquestion you ask. Training programs. Research

facilities. Company sales. Currentprojects and plans for the future. And you.

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If you're looking for a career of exciting growth and accomplishment,you're also looking for a company with the same qualities. Here at LTVAerospace Corporation, young engineers and the company are growingin the fields of aircraft, missiles, space, surface vehicles and rangeservices. Assignments are diversified, too. They include such areas as:.aerodynamics · avionics and instrumentation · dynamics · systemsdesign · propulsion · stress analysis o communications design · tech-nical administration... and others.

For complete information about a career with LTV, consult yourPlacement Office, then schedule an appointment with our representa-tive. Or write College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace Corporation, P. O.Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222. LTV Aerospace Corporation is an equal

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New film-viewing roomlatest admde hSC sre ig, room facilities

The Student Center has recentlyincreased its list of availableservices with the addition of aroom set aside for the viewing ofeducational films. The room islocated in the library, behind theMain Reading Room, and is opentwenty-four hours a day.

The room contains two Techni-color projectors for the projectionof silent films, and one Fairchildsound projector. The films are onendless loops which never need tobe rewound, for easy operation.

There are two types of reelsavailable, four minute silent loops,and fifteen minute sound loops. Atpresent there are approximatelyone hundred loops available, cov-ering topics in fluid mechanics,physics, and biology. Other depart-ments are expected to add films inthe near future.

Financial support for the projectwas provided by the Ford Founda-tion.

qa rper Smagazine

by William Arrowsmith

A leading classical scholarargues that the presentPhD system in the human-ities is a scandalous misuseof talent and results in theruination of'teachers andstudents alike. His "mas-sive antidote" would restorerelevance, vitality and hu-man values to higher educa-tion in this country.PLUS: Russell Lynes on SartFrancisco's Cultural Donny-brook, Sam Blum's Ode tothe Cigarette Code, ClaytonFritchey on Washington's no-torious news leaks, a new storyby Graham Greene, reviews ofthe month's recordings, books,and ,t,-a^e..o .i

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THE TECH COOPOF THE HARVARD COOPERATIVE SOCIETY

IN THE NEW M. I. T. STUDENT CENTER

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The stre~ngth of d~i~en10

What this university needs is a fewknock-down, drag-out fights to make thespring term interesting. Things got off toa good start with a close UAP race, whilethe sight of the Institute mobilzed to pro-tect itself from Inner Belt strangulationwas impressive. We would like to see thetrend toward a less drab atmosphere con-tinue.

To help keep things from tapering off,

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 8 March 4, 1966BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman ............................................ Dave .Kress '67Editor .............................................. Charles Kolb '67Managing Editors ........................ Robert Horvitz '68

Mark McNamee '68Business Manager .............................. Guille Cox '68News Editor ................................... Gerry Banner '68News Editor.~~Gerry Banner '68Features Editor ......................... Mike Rodburg '68Photography Editor .................... Desmond Booth '67Entertainment Editor ................ Andy Seidenfeld '68Business Representative .......... Michael Weidner '66

Co-acting Sports Editors ............ Tom Thomas '69Larry White '69Editorial Associate .................. Jeff Stokes '68Associate Sports Editor .............. Herb Ffger '68Associate News Editors ............ Mark Bolotin '68

John Corwin '68Controller ........................... Geoff Brazer '69Treasurer ..................... Mike Ginzberg'69Circulation Manager ....... Dave DeWitte '69Assistant Ad Manager .............. Nick Covatta '68Accounts Receivable .................. LDan Green '68

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-setfs. 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 Massachusefts Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chusefts 02139. 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 parking garage*. In hv ArE Kal0tir

Let ers toBack Bay to the challenge

article.To the Editor:

As concerned members of theMIT undergraduate student bodyas well as members of the MITfratenty system we have writtenthe following letter to the Editorof the Boston Herald. We feelthat due to the seriousness of thesituation in the Back Bay the In-stitute community might also prof-itably consider our position.To the Editor of the Herald:

We would like to thank you foryour incisive coverage of theproblems confronting Boston'sBack Bay in your edition of Feb-ruary 13. As residents of the BackBay for the past four years, wealso have been concerned withoutbreaks of violence and consid-erable disorder which oftenemerge along Beacon and Marl-borough Streets.

We are students at MT andpast officers of the Sigma AlphaEpsilon Fraternity, located at 484J1.UL'11 QLL'-L. OJUL Lt .. L'JL!Ly

been located here since 1917 andthus we feel that we too have aconsiderable .stake in the welfareof the Back Bay area. For thisreason, our house, along with oth-er members of the Ml1T Inter Fra-ternity Conference has, in recentyears, established regulations toprohibit any disorderly conductby our members and provided forsanctions against those who do dis-turb the peace of the community.This self-policing has been, wethink, overwhelmingly effective.We now hope to begin wordkingmoare closely with the Neighbor-hood Association of the Back Bayand other citizens' groups to doour part in attacking the largerand much more complex problemof lawlessness throughout the areaWe would like to be in the van-gfard of the effort to prove that"the glamour of the past can stillbe recaptured," and thus respond

rhe Tech will be presenting studies onsuch campus-related topics as the degen-eration of the Back Bay and its threat toMIT fraternities; LSD-its uses and mis-uses; and the .evaluation of courses, in-structors, and curriculum. We'll continueto agitate for a longer reading period, re-quest that decision-making groups likethe Athletic Advisory Board take studentopinion into account, and keep trying toconvince the Registrar that he could keephis office open at lunch time if he wouldtry hard enough.

More important, however, we'd liketLU UcUIe a1 CI. 1U111i IUI -LUUl;1Lt O.L IXUA LC--L

ty opinion on some of the more vitalproblems facing both the Institute arndsociety. For instance, we expect to beprinting guest editorials on the topic ofVietnam. Such an editorial has been sub-mitted by a member of the MIT chapterof the Students for a Democratic Society.

Since a misguided attempt was madeto introduce the Vietnam issue into theUAP campaign, we'd now like to give theissue a more fitting forum - on thesepages. We suspect (and hope) that thefirst such editorial will start a healthydialogue between such groups as the SDS,the Young Americans for Freedom, andthe Committee for Victory in Vietnam.At the same time we .hope response willbe reasoned, not emotional. -

Just as a certain amount of griping istaken as a sign that an army unit is ingood shape, a strong dose of dissent anddebate is a sign that a university ishealthy. Let's not let things get too dull.

pos e by yoposed by your

Because of our concern, and thesimilar concern of other- MIT fra-ternity men, we are eager thatthe search for the source of theproblem does not result in the in-discriminate condemnation of allstudents in the Back Bay. We co-operate with the police, and havein fact often given significant helpin apprehending law violators ofaU kinds. With those who arecausing trouble, we have only onething in common-we are stu-dents. We camne to Boston for aneducation which would enable usto contribute maximally to oursociety and to our community.Our fraternities exist to help usget the most out of that educa-tion, to help us become more ful-ly aware of our responsibilities toour community and to give us thetools and experience necessary todischarge those responsibilities.

We think our sentiments arewidespread among MIT fraternitymen. We have a stake in the fu-ture of Boston's Back Bay. Weare eager to do our part in in-suring that this will always be apleasant and tranquil place inwhich to live.

Hank Perritt '66Steve Doglass '67

(The Tech is aware of thegravity of the situation in BackBay, and is planning an investi-gation with the ultimate goal ofpresenting to the MIT Commu-nity a concise report on theproblems facing Back Bay andtheir possible solutions.)

Tricky PictureI havejust completed perusing

your Feb. 18 issue of The Tech.As I was somewhat confused bya certain item in that issue, Iam nwriting this epistle in hopesof clarification.

On pages 2 and 3 you prihtedtwo pictures of a Mr. Azizoglu.

TecAfter careful scrutiny, I conclud-ed that the two pictures were thesame. But the capion below thepage 2 picture says that the pic-ture was. taken with Mr. Azizo-glu's camera. Yet, the page 3picture contains the same cam-era. How was this remarkablepiece of photography accom-plished? Kudos to Desmond Boothfor performing the amazing featof having a camera photographitself!

This introduces a second ques-tion: If indeed Mr. Booth didtake the photo, why did he notappear in the picture on page 3?Did he use remote control to snapthe shutter?

lim Fester '67

(Des is a tricky boy. Youshould see him perform uwithouta camera. )

Bible SaysTo the Editor:

Who is responsble for the fillerentitled 'The Bible Says:' in eachilssue of o Teh? If it is nn ,ave-tisement paid for by some re-ligious organization, it should belabeled as such. if not, I feel ithas no place in the newspaperof a school attended by manystudents who practice religionstotally unrelated to the Judeo-Christian faiths and many otherswho are agnostics and atheists.

Jon MdheH 'C6

(The items in question arepaid advertisements; they willbe labeled as such in the future.)

Scribble, scribbleTo the Editor:

I couldn't quite figure out wheth-er your editorial on 'Handwrittenwisdom' was meant to be a grossover-generalization on the TechTool or merely a reminder thatstudents who write on desks arenaughty, naughty, naughty.

Steve S. '68(naughty, naughty, naughty)

at

24. Robert Samuelson, presi-dent of the Harvard Crimson,came up with what he euphem-istically enifled 'A Critical An-alysis: MIT vs. the inner Belt.'He complimented MIT's reac-tion to the proposed railroadroute as "a brillianf demonstra-tion of precision public rela-tions" and commenced blastingthe Institute for its move.

Asserting that the propceeddamage was exaggerated, heinformed us that MIT viewedthe highway'as "an impedimentto MIT's expansion westward."(Toward Harvard? Perhapswith intentions of gobbling itup?) He said, "In {act, whatMIT's presentation did - anddid very well - was to obscurethe basic issues by raising fearsthat are either unfounded, ex-ager ated, or at least poorlyexplained. The tone of their de-fense often bordered upon thedemogogic." This last remarkwas aimed at Attorney Hani-fee's speech before the Cam-bridge City Council.

Samuelson concluded thatland was no problem to the In-stitute; 'what about the 25acres of open athletic fieldsconveniently adjacent to themain campus?" He goes furth-er, "one wonders how the im-portance of the athletic fieldsstack up against the moes (sic)of the 3000-5000 people whowould be displaced by theBrookline-Elm St. route."

In his "analysis" Samuelsonhas shown a remarkable mis-understanding of the situafion.InF aacking iMr. anibee 5 re-

marks, he is unaware of the factthat the attorney was not ad.dressing a gathering of MITfaculty or students, nor even asenlightened a group as Har.vardmen; he was speaking interms that were general enoughto be understood by all theresidents of Cambridge. An ex.planation in full technical detailmight have satisfied Samuelson,

"t woul h~av meant !:..e tothose whose homes are threat.ened.

As to his proposal that theathletic field be used as a sitefor the displaced labs, we won.der why he has not suggesteddonating Harvard Stadium forthe same purpose. Reflectingeven further, we doubt seriouslyif his entire presentation wouldtake the same point of view ifthe Inner Belt were to go rightthrough Harvard Yard. (Maybethat's the best route yet.)

25. When the elevator doorin the Whittaker Building (56)opened, the surprised occupantsconfronted a squad of firemen,complete with gas masks andaxes, on their way up. The firewas on the eighth floor, wherea gas leak had set off somefiberglass insulation. There wasmore smoke than fire, though,and business went on as usual;many did not even realize therehad been a blaze. Six rucks didrespond fo the call, however,prepared to battle any blaze,large or non-existent. When thefiremen had been aloft for al-most an hour, a sergeant on theground was overheard, "I don'tknow what's taking so long, butmere is noihing to do anyway."

By Mickey Warren70 years ag. ..

. . . Thesis subjects selected byseniors in Course IX (Departmentof General Studies) included thefollowing:William R. Hedge and Henry R.

Hedge - Occupation, previousexperience, and length of serv-ice of members of the UnitedS t a t e s Cngress, comparedwith members of e EnglishHouse of ComIons and theFrench Chamber of Deputies.

A. Le Baron Russell-A geograph-ical distrihbutio of sexes atbirth in Europe, as an indexof the crossing of races: withspecial reference to France.

James G. M lsh ay .

'Fisk-An investigation upon the

students of MIT to determinethe relative distributi ofhead-form, color of hair andeyes, in city and in country.

50 yearm ago . . .

.. A study by the Registrar re-vealed the average records ofTech students. First year studentshad an average record of 69%,second year average was 63%,third year average was 69%, andfourth year was 71%; The studyalso revealed that the all-frater-nity average was equal to theaverage of non-fraternity men.This was considered a rarity, andwas the most surprising aspect ofthe report.

. . . The Tech entered a sideline,

(Please turn to Page 5)

Peanuts appears daily and Sunday in" the Boston Herald

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THE SI'BLE says: To wit, that GodWas in Christ, recontiling the worldunto Himself, not imputing theirresoasses Unrto them; and hath comn;

mifted unto us the word of reconcii-iation. Now then we are ambassadorsforChrist. as though God did beseechyou by us; we pray you in Christ'sstead, be ye reconciled to God.-11 Corinthans 5: '19 & 20.

EAEMI AMhODEPN LCANGUAGE CEWrF_LANOUAOC LtARgATOUYPIVAVTE gNGTaUCTION 54 BOCYLTOM Ir5CMl-PRIVATI INSYTUCTION CAMIR1OOt. MADI.GROUP iNSTRUCTION TCa 354-2124TRANSLATIONS

9 4*layw(0od a

a Sneak Preview of Hollywood a cmrnedy tonight (FRIDAY) at 8." "lH'E SPY WITH MY FACE" X

shown at 3:25-6:30-9:50 today, 0"'TO TRA:P A SPY"1:45 and 4:50 only.

i Saturday thru Tuesday: a"rTHE SPY WITH MY FACE" :2

at 3:25, 6:30, 9:40."TO TRAP A SPY" e

O 1:4S, 4:50, 8:00. a

a

O Friday and Saturday:Jean-4.uc Godard,'s S

'"THE 'MARR'IED WOMAN."Sunday-Monday-Tuesday:

8 Godard's "CONT1MPT," with *Brigitte Bardot and

Jack Palanrce.Shows dally 5:30, 7:30, 9:30,

mainees Saturdays andSundays 3:30.

.aJueuensanfuarmuununeuaun uuummua

Ii3l Looking Back

(Continued from Page 4) Tech office, "ard learn of ourselling items other than news- mutual benefit scheme of buyingpapers. In a rather inconspicuous suits, shoes, and fountain pens."advertisement, Tech st u d e n t s Those war years must have ,beenwere informed that they could rougher for a newspaper than Ibuy non-leakable pens at The imagined.

Astor - 'The GSlenrer Threadl,' 5:45, Music Hail - 'Tlhrmklaerall,' 5:20,7.,45, 9:45. 7:46, 9:55.

Beaon Hll - 'The Loved One,' 6, Pararnt - 'Not1 hby nthwest,18, a. 3:30, 6:15, 8:55, 'Winter Rally,'

3:05, 5:50, 8:3.5.Boston Olnerams - 'Battle of the Paris Cnema, - 'The Uralbselias of

Blmge,' 1:30, 5, 8:30. Chebourg,' 4, 6, 8, 10.BrattL - 'That Maxried Woman, 5:30. Park Square - 'Juliet of the spirits,'

7:30. 9:30. 4:16, 7:15, 9:30,Capri - 'Judith, ' 4, 0, S., 1* Savoy - 'Our Man Flint,' 6A, , 10.Center - 'Al Capone ,' 2:30, 5:55. Saxon - e Agoy d

9:20; 'Purple Gang,' 1, 4:20, 7:45. stacY, 8.30.Cinema Keanore Square - 'Julliet of Symphony Ulnen - L

ithe Sirits, 4:15, 7:115 9:30. 'Duck,,' 4, 6, 8, 10, 'To Trap a Sr,'IExeter -'Othello,' 6:45, 9:,05. :3 3:0, 7:t20.Esquire - "Darting,' 7:15, 9:20. Uptown - 'Spy with My Face,' 3:20,Eara .- -',ounDaoV M sIt ,' 2:00, 8:30, 0:20, 9:25, 'To T ap a Spy,' 4:50,

Sun.,, 12:00, 7.20O. West End (nineia -I 'Loid Love aHarvard Square - 'The "Spy wltt .Y DY t 43 6 9.

Face,' 3:25, :30, 9:40; 'To Trap a T4 AT3 9

sOrpheum - 'Inside Daisy ao Choli - 'The Lion in WiGter.'ver,' 1:20, 7:10, 9:40. Schubert -' I vanv

Ag tn . - 'I p .~rv -Tn5jInM_ chbrt - 'va o.* iz:avwer r - -iae Utfi vmsSUaum,-

2:40, 4:50, 7, 9. 'Winnie the Po0h,'4:2o, 6:30, 8:35

Samuel Bluestein Co."Complete School Supplies"

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Interested in

e APPL ED MECHANICSe ADYANCED ACOUSTICSe UNDERWATER $OUNDe WAVE PROPAGATION

CAMBRlIDGE ACOUSTICAL ASSIATES, NC.Consultants 'in Engineering and Physics

interviewing on campus

MARCH 9

Lig CCare rW Opo fitieEST IN

for Seni & Graduates in:

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We provide relocation expene to Israel

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ON CAMPUS INTERVEEWINGWILL BE HELD ON

Arrange Your Appointment in AdvanceThrough Your College Placement Office

ORWrite, Call or Send Resume to:LUCY D. MANOFF, Director

COMMITTEE ON MANPOWEROPPORTUNITIES iN ISRAEL

515 Park Avenue, New Y N.Y. 10022

By a

By Don Davis

For the first time since theRolling Stones seriously threat-ened the Beatles' reign as rockand roll's top group, the two havereleased major singles typical oftheir other hits within a week ofeach other. It will be intrestingto note which is the bigger hit;this should be a good indication ofwhich group is actually on top.

Although the Stones' 'NineteenthNervous Breakdown' had a head-start of nearly a week, theBeatles' 'Nowhere Man' seems tobe moving somewhat faster. 'No-where Man,' the Beatles' mostsocially significant song to date,

hit 25 its first week on Billboard'sHot 100, the highest first-week po-sition for a song since 'Mrs.Brown' hit 12 its first week lastApril. 'Nineteenth Nervous Break-down,' currently number one inBritain, is number 12 after twoweeks on Billboard's charts.

Nowhere Man'Nowhere Man' seems to me to

be describing the large mass ofpeople who are content to lead aroutine life, never striving to ad-vance themselves, and never tak-ing a stand on anyting. TheBeatles seem to think there is

(Please turn to Page 7)

U U

* The BnelmU BoardaU~x~es~ngaaDX~n~uzffia~w~ez~n~sreels-e3 ecwanB§8B~;N~e#BUB

Compiled by ,-he Public RelationsCommittee of Inscomm, The BulletinBoard is a semi-weekly service ofthe PRC and-The 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.

Friday, March 41:00 pm-MIT Islamic Society: Juma

Prayers. Kresge.5: 00 pm - Science Fiction Society

meeting. Spofford Room, 1-236.5:00 pm-MIT Concert Band rehear-

sal. Kresge.7:00 pm - Hillel: Friday Evening

Services. Student Center, Rm. 473.7:0. pm-LSC Movie: Repulsion. Ad-

mission SOc. Kresge.

NEED LIEE INSURANCE?NO BETFTER BUY THAN

aJ I I. ,Ask aoou+ Rates, Net Paymeu"m, ,1,, %.,,

Special Purpose Policies.It will be worth your while - No obligation

CAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS

SavingsBankLife

Insurance

BANK

689 Mass. Ave., CambridgeTR 6-2240 - UN 4-5271

THEATRE COMPAN 0f BOSTON, lac.Hotel Touraine, Tremont Sfreet

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

S,,PTU DENT "TWO RFERMarch 4-April 28

2 TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OF ONEto any performance Tuesday thru Sunday - HA 6-6609

A CHALLEN6sm CAREER OPFOITUNIH!Representatives of the Alan I W Frank Corporationwill conduct personnel interviews at the MIT Place-ment Bureau on Monday, March 7, 1966.

A number of positions are available with thecompany which include graduates in Mechanicaland Chemical Engineering as well as Polymer Chem-istry at all degree levels.

The AIWF Corporation is a leading manufacturerof foam plastic cups and containers in the UnitedStates.

Find out how you can qualify for these excellentcareer opportunities by making an appointment tosee an AIWF representative on Monday.

AIW F ALAN I W FRANK CORPORATIONEXTON PENNSYLVANIA

8:00 pm - Young Republicans Clubmeeting in Bush Room.

8:30 pm-Tech Show: Tackled Pink.Kresge.

9:30 pm-LSC Movie.

Saturday, March 51:00 pm-MIT Strategic Games So-

ciety. Student Center, Rm. 473.1:30 pm - Chess Club meeting.

Student Center, Mezzanine GameRoom.

2:00 pm-Educational Seminar. Stu-dent Center, Rm. 491.

5:15 pm- LSC Movie: The IpcressFile. Admission 50c. Rm. 26-100.

7:00 pm-LSC Movie.8:00 pm - Kappa Sigma Open Bid

Party: Speakeasy. 33 Bay StateRoad, Boston.

8:00 pm-Ghanaian Students Associ-ation Party. Student Center, Salade Puerto Rico.

8:30 pm-Tech Show. Kresge.9:45 pm-LSC Movie.

Sunday, March 69:15 am - Roman Catholic Mass.

MiT Chapel.10:00 am - Tech Catholic Club:

Coffee Hour. Student Center, EastLounge.

10:00 am - Protestant WorshipService. MIT Chapel.

12:00 noon-Protestant Coffee Hour.Student Center, East Lounge.

12:15 pm- Roman Catholic Mass.MIT Chapel.

1:30 pm-Chess Club. Student Cen-ter, Mezzanine Game Room.

3:00 pm - Humanities Series: TheFjne Arts Quartet. Admission $3.Program: Beethoven's D Major,Opus 18, No. 3; F Major, Opus135; A Major, Opus 18, No. 5; FMajor, Opus 59, No. 1. Kresge.

4:15 pm - Roman Catholic Mass.MIT Chapel.

6:00 pm - Folk Dancing. StudentCenter, Sala de Puerto Rico.

6:30 pm - MIT Concert Jazz Bandrehearsal. Kresge.

8:00 pm - Freshman Council meet-ing. Student Center, Rm. 407.

8:00 pm-LSC Classic Movie: Block-heads and Chumps at Oxford. Ad-missionri 50c. Room 10-250.

Monday, March 75:00 pm - Outing Club meeting.

Student Center, Rm. 473.5:00 pm - MIT Concert Band

rehearsal. Kresge.7:00 pm - United Christian Fellow-

ship meeting. Student Center, Rm.491.

7:00 pm - Choral Society rehearsal.Kresge.

7:00 pm-Gilbert & Sullivan Society:audition and rehearsals. StudentCenter, West Lounge.

7:00 pm - MIT Lutheran StudiesProgram: Man and Technology.Speaker: Prof. Charles Townes.Student Center, Rm. 473.

8:00 pm - MIT Film Society. Pro-gram: "Land without Bread" byBunuel, "Senseless" by Ron Rice;films by Conner, Ballie, others.Admission $1.00.

8:00 pm-Social Service Committeemeeting. Student Center. Rm. 467.

10:00 pm-MIT Film Society.

str wEurope frm bend the sowtr.

25000 JOBSIN EUROPE

,beour4-Each studentapplicant receives a $ 250 tra-vel grant and a paying jobin Europe such as office, fac-tory, sales, resort, farm work,etc. Send $ 2 (for handlingand airmail) to Dept. 0, Amer-ican Student InformationService, 22 Ave. de la Liberte,Grand Duchy of Luxembourgfor a 36-page booklet givingall jobs, details and travelgrant application forms.

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as well as the camera to createthe proper atmosphere.

Tomorrow night, the presenta-tion is a different kind of spystory. The hero is not a super-cool James Bond type, and theplot does not feature girls. 'TheIpcress Eile' concentrates pri-marily on story. It is about thebrainrain in England.

The photography is not alwaysquite as good as it could havebeen, But this techntical point neednot bother you too much; mheIpcress File' is wothwhile view-ind

SKI EQUIPMENT DE 8-8882Large VareytU!;1O§rV9%eg 9~ip HOUS~E OF ROY

Tennis & uaslh Shop REL CHINESE FOODS67A Mt. Auburn Sa., Camridgel Open daily from 4 p.m. fo 2 a.m.

(Op>p. Lowell House) Food Put Up To Take OutTR 2s TYLER S T.,L Boston I. Masls.

A CHLLENGlEG CAlEER OBPPFR'UiITRepresentatives of the Alan I W Frank Corporationwill conduct personnel interviews at the M.IT Place-ment Bureau on Monday, March 7, 1966.

A number of positions are available with thecompany which include graduates in Mechanicaland Chemical Engineering as well as Polymer Chemr-istry at all degree levels.

The AIWF Corporation is a leading manufacturerof foam plastic cups and containers i the UnitedStates.

Find out how you can qualify for these excellentcareer opportunities by making an appointment tosee an AIWF representative on Monday.

A RF7 ALAN I W FRANK CORPORATIONIW F J EXTON PENNSYLANIA____ . ¥ ... . . . ~ . _ -- :_=_i._'-'"'--"-'. '~

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Q_If YOU

One-have at ieast i year of prografmireig epewrence (For.rrnor machine language).

Two-are a considerably better than average programmer andcan demonstrate this by describing programs you have writfen.

Three--can work at least 15 hours a week for at least i year.

Then we can offer youOne-interesting work in scientific comrputer applications.

Two-good hourly wages.

By Andy SleesEeld

.0 This weekend's on-campus mo-o-- vies are both somewhat original

: in their respective categories. To-I night, for those of you with strongO stomachs, I recommend 'Repul-

sion.'Roman Polanski, who also gave

us 'Knife in the Water,' sees toit that everytbing about his mo-

C tio picture hits the screen withQ. treendous irmpact. The plot is

about a girl (Catherine Deneuve)who is sexually unbalanced. Po-laesi .mwLk hi! use of sound

Confact: Miss Francis Knox,20 Acorn Park, Cambridge, Mass.

ARTHUR D. LITTLE

864-5770, Ext. 2236

-rLbO

LLI

MITHRAS was established in 1961 to undertake research and development in applied high-speed aerothermodynamics; electromagnetic guidance, detection,and communications; and fundamental and applied research in quantum electronics and magnetics.

IMITHRAS was founded by engineers and scientists from MIT - it is technically oriented and technically directed.

@ If you would prefer the environment-and the opportunities for individualrecognition and initiative-that exist in the smaller company

if you are interested in sharing in the rewards that will come fo those whocontribute to its growth;

O if you are interested in remaining in the educational and research atmos-phere of Cambridge-and in continuing to take courses under companysponsorship;

If you would like to use your talents in aerofhermo-chemisfry to study thebehavior of rocket exhausts and chemical releases in the upper atmos-phere; or fo

use your knowledge of strong shock waves to study the rulnerability ofre-entry vehicles to blast damage, or to

use your engineering know-how to help design sophisticated areodynamicdevices for future air-to-air missiles;

e if you are interested in developing novel techniques and sensing materialsfor coming generations of elecftro-opfical systems; or

o if you would like to use your knowledge of electronics and 'physics +o de-velop optical and infra-red seeker-tracker systems for new missile, aircraft,satellite rendezvous and other systems;

if you would like fo use your knowledge of solid-state physics to investi-gate optical and magnetic properties of metal ions in ligand fields; or to

develop active and passive devices based on quantum electronics andmagnetics research; or to

o participate in research in fluorescence and laser spectroscopy

We invite you to talk with our representatives at the Placement Office on Thursday, March 10, 1966; or if you prefer to call for an appointmentto visit MITHRAS, telephone 868-2000.

A number of opportunities are open for Aeronadical and Electronic Engineers, Theoretical and Experimental Physicists

also a limited number of summer openings for seniors orr gradEateso

Nowe in new and larger quarters overlooking Fresh Pond

701 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts

An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Ciizernship RequiredL

Elect SkolnikoffAAA AC,~~zP

Eugene B. Skolikoff of the De-

partment of Political Science hasbeen elected secretary of the Sec-tion on Social and Economic Sci-ences of the American Associationfor the Advancement of Science(AAAS).

The 100,000 member A S pro-vides public forums for discussionof science-related public issuessuch as the need for air pollutioncontrol and for study of the effectof birth control techniques.

Two fine forekan moves

Headlquarters for High Pedormance Sales1~~~~

See d seasae nl MAustang ST 350 & Cobra. Takie a test dnve today

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FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRYDAYu Oa'0eN e ir ervLERS

of Kenmere SluareGusranfeed Repair Service

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Mi How They DIdMMl t Rg 49¢i08*aseeballf

Boston College 97. MIT (JV) 65Swimming

MIT (V) 58, UMass 37MIT (F) 60, UMass 35

HockeyTabor 10, MIT (F) 0

SquashSt. Paul 5, MiT iF) 0

PistolMIT (V) 1050, Melrose 951

The easiest way to get to your employment interviews is to let Heritage nmakethe arrangemernts.

We'll find the most convenient flights, make hotel reservations if desired (atstudent rates where available) and arrange for an auto rental if you need a car. Theseservices are all free at Heritage. Heritage Travel will process your travel needs inminutes while saving- you unnecessary trips into Boston. Just call or visit our ofiece,we're open from 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. And if you wish, we'llarrange to deliver your airplane ticket to your dormitory desk.

7 D

Room 403, 238 Main Street, (Kendall Square), Cambridge - Tel. 491-0050Ticket delivery to all M.I.T. Offices and dormitory desks

(Cof;,ted from Page 5)some hope for these people to riseout of this rut ("You don't knowwhat you're missin! . .. Theworld is at your command.") butthat they will never do anythingabout it ("Take your time ....Leave it all till somebody elselends you a hand.").

Nancy SinatraThis big two is going to be hard-

pressed to knock out the nation'spresent top two, 'Ballad of +heGreen Berets' and 'These BootsAre Made For Wallki',' whichseem to have a strong hold onthe top spots. Nancy Sinatra,whose 'Boots' is number two, isUnder excellent direction. Writerand producer of her hit is Lee

Hazlewood. As a producer he issomewhat unusual in that he re-cords all of the :background musicand rhythm first and then workswith the vocalist as she listens tothis and records on another track.'Boots' was number one in bothBritain and America for oneweek.

Sgt. Barry Sadler's 'Berets' isdefinitely the biggest song so farin 1966. With over 2 million salesin 11/2 months, the ballad ranksnumber one on Billboard's popand easy listening charts and haseven invaded the country charts,where it is the fastest climbingsong. The song is a tribute to theparachute-jumping Special Forcestnown as the Green Berets.

Friday, March 4Wrestling (V) & (F)-New

Englands, Home .Squash (V)-Nationals, Navy

Saurday, March 5Wrestling (V) & (F)-New

Englands, HomeSquash (V)-Nationals, NavyTrack VV)-ICAAA, New YorkFencing (V)-New Englands,

BrandeisRifle (V)-Norwich, HomeSquash (F)-Lawrence Academy,

Home, 2 pm

- -- _--~-----. - A

EC H SHOW g

AN ORIGINAL MUSICALECOMEDYPRODUCED BY

STULRT VADBCKLERBOOK BY

DIRECTED BY

PREMERES TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. IN RESGEOTHER PERFORMANCES MARCH 5, 10, II AND 12

TICKETS ON SALE IN BUILDING 10OR CALL UN 4-6900, X2910 FOR RESERVATIONS

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March 4 and 5

NANCYMICHAELS

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Kenneth 'Estridge Stevenf AlterMfbichael Pudlip~y. Hoard Weisbur Kenneth Estriage

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$chromm favored

Frosh $ports

Swismers freish 8-3 season

Around the Cage

rennis- opeiBy Herb

The bIff varity and fresMtennis teams will begi practiceTuesday after an m-ganizationmeetng Monday. The initial meet-ing will be held at 5:15 pm inthe T-aub Lounge in the Armory.

All those interested in partici-patirg this SpXang should plan toattend the meetng Monday. Thosedes;Mn-g addtional infomnuadshoiuld contact manager HankPerritt at SAE (782 or 536-1139).

Intramural Volleyball games forSunday have been cancelled. Playwill resume Tuesday at 7:15.Schedules for next week's games

oU

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By Johnr Kopolow

Before MIT's 1965~o6 basketballseason began, the Beavers cer-tainly figured to havte a winningrecord, perhaps one as good asthe 188 record which they com-piled. But that they were ableto win 11 of their laSt 16 gameswithout the services of, star for-ward Bob Hardt '67 is an indi-cation of the fine effort made bythe entire squad.

.f straight winsThe season began with an 84-79

loss to a well coached Trinitylearen. 7-he ewveri-s -. Rlov-uedtbls hi

up, however, with six straightwins, including a 95-75 troundingot Middiebury in w5-ihich Cwe-,t

Alex Wilson '67 scored 31 points.Tech then participated in the

,Union Tournament. They openedup against an excellent DePauwfive, whose press finally wore outthe Beavers, W768. Aft~r downng,Hope University in anher ex-haug struggle, a tired MITsquad lost to Union, whom theyhad beaten earlier in the cam-paign by 13 points.

Hardt illIt was during this game that

Hardt took ill, and Coach JackBarry was faced with the prob-lem of replacing his 16.6 pointand 12.6 rebounding averages be-fore the crucial game with Har-vard. Kevin Kinsella '67 brokeinto the starting lineup and re-sponded with 20 big points and8 rebounds. It was Wilson's jumpshot with 8 seconds left that gaveTech an 86-84 win. Aex's 34 pointsin the contest was his high forthe year.

Bluenose victoryAfter sweeping both games of

the Bluenose Classic, the Beaverswere edged in the final seconds

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Pictured above is the 1965-66-IMIT varsity basketbalI squad}}!i,{~coached by (leff to right) Joe Matfhews, [John Barrry, and Vince:,:Eldred. The team's eighteen victories this season set a new varsity.,record.

by Tufts, 8079. Tecl next suf- post was the backbone of tk::feted its only. "off game" in los- Beavers' offense. He led the tea:ig to Stonehill by 17, but they in scoring with a 21.5 averag:.came back to win seven in a and in rebounds vifth 12.8 pelAtrow. During this streak Dan San- game.tini '68 got his first starng as- Dave Jansson was the oth[ signment and gave .T a lift half of Tech's 1-2 punch. His ex. against UNH by scoring 25 points. cellent outcourt shooting, givng 'In a win over the Coast Guard him an 18.8 point average, keg[ XAcademy sophomore ace Dave the defense honest. He was the~Jamsson hit 35 points for his sea- leading playmaker on the sqad son high. and was often called upon ba

The Techmen then faced North- guard the opponents' greatest of.0eastern in a game which would fensive threat. With Hardt out oi'f;determine the team to go to the the lineup, Dave picked up thet-.g!NCAA regionals. Unrfortunmtely, rebounding slack and grabbed 9.9',,NU could not miss from the field, per game. Bdeause of his al.I6:and despite playing well them- around ability he was namedFV-(,

selves, the Beavers lost 8W7. Eastern College Athetie Cor.er+ :- ?

Season ends ence Sophomore of the Week ardAfter a 7542 trouncing of was a member of the Bluenose !

Brooklyn College, lVH closed out Tournament All-star team. ;

the season with back-to-back Captain Jack Mzala '65 was ~:~:~games against WPI and Lowell the team's third leading scorer !

Tech. The Beavers seemed to be with an 11 point per game av:er-.:out of both contests at various age. His fine shootng for 2[~ci }

stages, but in eh they re- points was the key factor in Teeh's;.:bo-_nded itl bad breaks in the 62-58 victory over Harffo. Guard closing seconds deprived them of Bob Ferrara '67 wasn't one di

both wins. They lost by scores the big point-getters, but his de-

of 74-73 and 86f84 respecively. fensive talents and consistel :

Outstanding playe hustle were invaluable. He im 'fMIT was blessed with having quently knocked away opponent >

two of the finest players in New pases with his--"dck hazds. 2

England. Center Wilson, whose Had Hardt been in the lineup

559 points for the season is a all season, there's no teling hownew MIT record, was on the many more games IMr couldUnion Tournament all-star team, have won. If he, Wilson and Jans¢*was most valuable player in the son can remain healthy all 0ff- .Bluenose Classic, and was twice next year, the Beavers are ce! .

named to the all-East squad. Get- tain to have an excellent l19Vi!iting the ball into Alex in the campaign.

Varslty Basketball Final Statistics .Field Goals Free Throws Rebounds Points

Player Games Madfe Arts. Pct. Made Atts. Pct. Total Av. Total Av, A'Alex Wilson 26 214 439* 487 131 B1 '724 332 12:' 559 215 2Dave Jansson 26 19:2 385 '498 104 140 ·743 258 g'9 488 1U 1Bob Hartit 10 C~5 137 '474 36 51 '706 126 12'6 166 l~,i iJack Mazola 25 110 255 '431 54 70 '771 66 2'6 280 116 :Bob Ferrara 25 53 .135 .393 39 52 .750 121 4.8 145 5, :Dan Santini 19 40 92 '435 21 34 '618 40 2'1 101 5J ';'John Flick 25 51. 113 '451 11 16 '687 38 1'5 113 0 3¢Kevin JKinsella 20 34 78 '436 18 28 '643 53 2'7 86 0 kGreg Jerrell 18 11 36 .306 7 14 .500 26 1'5 29 1JU(5M IT Totals' 26 1783' 1713' .457 440* 615' .715 I102* 42.4 200g 7[7j:OPP. Totals 26 720 1746 .41I 346 449 .708 919 35.3 178 681 ,*indicates new MIT record ;;

as -tuescky ---- ,

will be out shortly; playo be-sgin Wednesday, Marc 16. b e- 1i6.

Itiramural -Badminton games ii.

for Sunday and Monday have ~ a~ ! "

be cancelled be~au of ffie > g§

New England Wrestling Toura-ment; games will be rescheduled '-stinx the near future. l{

Intramural Table Ternds rms-ters are due Ivflnady. Anxy ques- g tions should be directed to BobCondap at Bitrinn House. :!(i~:"-. * · >e N;

Intramural Softball rosters aredue March 12. T!be season willbegin April 9. Fbr furdT infor- S8 mation please contact Hal Jones g F

(247-T/ or x325). "'

Varsity wrestling co-captains Hal "Chip".Hultgren '66 andMar!and "Whifey" Whiteman '66 are pictured here with coach

'Will Chasseyo The team hosts nineteen New England teams in theIntercollegiate Wrestling Championships. I

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10-1-1 log in the 130 class. He alsofaces a returnin champion inGeorge Sadowsky of Spqmgfield.The Hawk (10.3) won his class asa freshma in the 196 versionof the tourney. At 145 lbs. he willface a smxg field.

Manning the other weight class-es for the engiers will .be FdTripp '67 (115), Bill Hamis '68(LM), John Fishback '68 (152),Brook Landis '66 (160), Hank De-

Jorg '67 (167), Jack Elder '6S(177) and Dick Nygren '66 (191).

Meet televised-The tournament will be tele-

vised by chagnel 2, WVGBH,throughout the Northeast. The tel-ecast will be delayed until March24 at 9 p.m. All the action willbe in the Armory. The price ofadmisisn will be $1-50 each day.

By Tom qTomas

Mrr will host nineteen NewE n g I a n d collegiate wrestlingteams today andc tomorrow in thetwentieth annual IntercollegiateWrestling Championships. Over300 varsity and freshman wrest-lers will be fighting for individ-ual and team honore.

Springfield will return to defendhhe crown they have won the past15 years. Five individual winnersare holdovers from the 1965 cham-pionship squad. Defending cham-pions from two other schools willalso reftm.

The Springfield College grap-plers are expeted to recapturethe team title. A strong battlefor second place will feature M/W,Brown, Wesleyan, and Williams.Dartmouth, Amherst, MJIass, andeleven other teams will compete.

Selmamm inbealen,Ar!Tls chbnes_ for second place

are -bolstered by strong individ-ual performers. HeavyweightDave ehranm '67, who is 12-0for the season, should be seededfirst. In the 137 lb. class co-ap-tain Marland "Whitey" Whiternan'66 will go up agakist the defend-ing clamp, Jesse Brgan of U-Mass. Whitey gained third placelast year in the 145 lb. class; heis 1-1.

Other .lrr hopefuls include co-captain Hal "'Chp" Hultgrea '66and Norm Hawkins '08. Hultgrenenters the New Eglands with a

lay, with co-captain Clare, ToaNesbitt, Steve Mullimx, and B.Stage sNi in. Other firstswere taken by Bill Carson, 400yd free, Lee Dilley, 200 yd free,Bill Stage, 100 yd free, and SteveMulinax, 100 yd butterfly.

The squash team was shut outby St. Paul School, 5-0. Repre-senting MIT in the meet wereElp Ipiotis, Geoff Hallock, JonFricker, Joel Morganstern, andBut Bramley.

In their Iast meet of the sea-son, the hockey team was shutout by Tabor, 10-0. The game wasmostly one-sided as the Techmenwere plagued by five penalties.

Today and tomorrow the grap-

by Jim Yantmsas

The freshman swimming teamfinished its season wit a 60-35

win over UMass. The 200 yd free-

style medley team of Tim MVerrll,Luis Clare, Lee Diey, and BiDStage set a new frosh record in

that event. Clare also lobered hisrecord in the- individual medley.

The mermen won five otherevents, including the medley re

plers wiU face. their final test ofIthe season in the New EnglandWrestling Championhips.

' 400 freestyle relay team took theirevent, rounding out the final scoreof the meet to 58-37.

With all dual meets past (rec-Y ord 5-8) the mermen have startedr .. + b, inten.e '_ml that

w will put them in their best formg for the New England tournament.

The meet will be held March:10-12.

Mike Crane is retumning with a4h place finish in the 50 yd' free-

- style in last year's New Egland'sy to his credit. John McFarren willB. be looking for a berth in the 100d yd freestyle.n Divers eye champiostfips

Both of the Tech divers are,e given excellent chances in the one

and three meter diving events.I- Gentry and Solomon -have beenI- beaten on the one meter boardr- by only one man in the entireg season., Lookng forward to next season,

the frosh (8-3) will be sding upthree record breaking relay teams

Le and three individual record hold-h ers. Things look bright for theLe swim team in '66'67.

By Dave Lyon

A tough UMass squad wen'down before the attack of themr varsity swim s Tuerdmat A, o-t. Already pol mtig foxthe New England championshipsthe Techmen made short work o:the Massachusetts team, wrappingup the meat before the breaststroke event.

Rea team wi.The medley relay team corn

posed of Rich Cokek '66, LarnPreston '68, Win Gardener '68and John McFarren '68 start&things off right with a victory ithe first event. The 50 yd freestyle fell to Captain Mike Crani'67 awid a 23.1.The comnistent pair of Dan Gen

try '68 and Fred Solomon '68 finished 1-2 in the diving. Win Gardener Iollowed up the diviBevent with a victory in his racethe 200 butterfly.

Mecarren takes 100 freeMcFarren carred home th

honors m the 10 yd hreestle wita 51.6, a near record time. Th

- a ers eco; plete record seasonGappler e--feV1OyenP Mew Eng lad m e e fin Nlew England meet

Varsity swmmers crushUMOSS in {inale, 58-37