__ i i

~~~~~~~Vol. 89, No. 2 ~Cambridge, Massachusetts, 14 Febnrary, 1969 Five CentsVol. 89, No. 2 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ l, III

Urban Center Head

Undergrad support sought , I . . ,i

i�

I

ii

IIIi

I

ii

I;

I

iIl

The Weather

Partly cloudy, chance of snow flurries.High in upper 20's.

"'Continuous News Service

. Since 1881"

By Joe KashiProfessor Robert Wood, Secretary

of Housing and Urban Developmentunder Lyndon Johnson, reflectedupon the many problems he facedduring his three-year' .tenure inWashington Tuesday night in theSala.

In his first public speech sincereturning to head 'the PoliticalScience Department and theMIT-Harvard Joint Center for UrbanStudies, Professor Wood detailed themain elements involved in training anew type of planner: the "urbanprofessional." He-- emphasized thatthe prerequisites for effectivetraining of the urban professionalwere projections into the future,rather than merely reflections ofpast crises.

Change without fearIn order for the United States to

grow effectively and be assured ofan adequate supply of well-trainedurban workers and' planners, Woodcautioned, the U.S. must not beafraid of changing patterns andcourses of action. Unless theAmerican public accepts changewithout fear,. he continued, itcannot remain relevant and will beunable to implement changes whichwill be necessary to.ultimately, raisethe quality of urbanlife.-

In addition to- excellentspecialized training, an adequatenumber of employmentopportunities is necessary to attract

Astronaut James A. Lovell, Jr.,navigator of the Apollo 8 flight to themoon, greeted the MIT communityyesterday in a series of addresses andmeetings.

Lovell first spoke toInstrumentation Laboratory personnelin, Kresge, congratulating them on theperformance of the Apollo navigationand guidance systems which weredeveloped at the Lab. He then joinedChristopher C. Kraft, NASA's directorof flight operations at the MannedSpacecraft Center in Houston, andRobert Gardiner, head of the Guidanceand Navigation Division at the Center,in a press conference in the McCormicklounge. Lovell described the navigationsystem as a "man-machine integratedloop," and stated that man was anecessary part of the type of spaceflights now being undertaken.

A convocation in Kresge followedthe press conference. PresidentJohnson introduced Dr. C. S. Draper,Head of the Instrumentation Lab, andDavid Hoag, Associate Director of theLab, who explained the Laboratory's,involvement with Apollo and describedthe navigation, guidance, and control.systems which worked so well. Drapernoted that taking technologicalchances is nAeda'y to a venture of thissort, but-. "if you don't make it,nobody's going oo give-you a damn bitof sympathy."

Johnson then introduced Lovell,who showed a film taken of and by thecrew, 'and appended the movie with

Bishoff a

Professor Robert C. Wood

begun last year. The only field ofthe housing industry which. hasmade any appreciable headway inproducing attractive units at lowcost is the mobile home industry.Prefabricated housing modules whichare assembled at the factory andthen erected at the housing sitemay prove feasible in the nearfuture, but at this time, they. areconfronted by such impediments as'4labor probiems, hoising- codes, ihndzoning laws.

Model citiesOne of the HUD programs which

may prove very beneficial' toA .. C....

Photo by Al GoldbergPresident Howard Johnson greets Astronaut James Lovel Jr.

"color slides. Lovell spoKe of thepreparations for and the actual flight ofApollo 8, his -third space flight His jobas navigator required him to be sure ofthe craft's attitude and position at alltimes, but especially when the capsulewas behind the moon. He alsocommented on the performance of the

guidance and navigation system.After his speech, Lovell answered

questions, then went to the Sala toreceive a book of signatures from UAPMaria Kivisild '69, congratulating himfor his part in Apollo. He concluded hisvisit to the Institute with a dinner withPresident Johnson.students into 'urban A m e rica n cities in general is the

Model Cities program. Here, Wood6~8 Houin-explained, the emphasis is on68 Housing Act community participation and

l major committinent I Cmajor comit exptdnt neighborhood action, but balancingCo ngress o endpure democracy and real politicalld hvulie hnouiino law a

competentaffairs.

The 1 9 represented aby the 89th

.community anM~~Anaak*&lla,; U~Y a

tfactor of ten over -the next tenyears. The requirement now is forcomfortable housing at low cost.However, last year there was an

11% drop in new housing starts,despite the growing shortages. Thisdrop was due in part to the

problems will continue to be aproblem in the foreseeable futue.Although communication is of vitalimportance here, the urbanprofessional should remember thatcontinued dialogue for unreasonablelengths of time can lead toexaggerated fnrustration. Too muchplanning can be the downfall of theplanner. To combat this tendency,Prof. Wood suggested that a time

(please tunm to page 9) -

By Steve CarhartRent and commons fees in the

Institute dormitories will be highernext year, it was announcedWednesday.

In a move which many studentshave been expecting, LaurenceBishoff, Director of Housing andDining Services, told a dinnermeeting of Dormitory Council thatthe average annual combined room

and board figure will go from thisyear's level of $970 to $1,035 nextfall. He also told the assembledstudent representatives that a furtherincrease to 1,100 is planned for thefollowing fall.

Reasons for riseIn explaining the new increases,

Bishoff and Dean of Student AffairsKenneth R. Wadleigh noted thatrapidly rising prices and unsettled

, oppos nvwhich states, in part, "We MIT under-graduates support and commend thefaculty and graduate students who willsuspend research on March fourth inprotest against our present uses of tech-nology and who seek meaningful alter-natives to them."

Another petition being circulatedcalls for instructors in individual classesto "devote (several recitation sections)to discussion of the course in relationto the present situation in America andthe world. The sessions should be heldin the weeks before the Research Stoppage on March fourth which may serveas a focus for the discussions." Discus-sion topics are to include MIT's affilia-tion with ,tte Defense Departmentthrough Lincoln Instrumentation Labs,"classified theses, courses, and workgiven credit by the Institute."

Several announcements were madeat the meeting. Senator George McGo-vern will be unable to participate asplanned, but other speakers are stillexpected. Similar strikes are being orga-nized at many other universities,among them Yale, Cornell, Minnesota,and Yeshiva. .

conditions in the food and labormarkets made it undesirable for theInstitute to continue its policy ofraising room and commons chargesevery few years with theexpectation of making money duringthe initial period following theincrease and losing money later on.In addition, it was thought that theold plan did not treat eachincoming class equally.

Bishoff also presented Dormconwith a number of options forcutting services provided indormitories which could be used toreduce the size of the rent increase.Dormcon showed little enthusiasmfor eliminating the house tax ordorm line system. However, it wasagreed that the reduction of deskoperation could be considered byindividual houses. In addition, an adhoc committee will be set up toconsider improving or eliminatingporter service. Burton Housecommittee voted Wednesday nightnot to change its current deskarrangement, and Baker presidentDariush Ashrafi '69 said that he didnot think Baker would change itsdesk operation.

Figures presentedBishoff's presentation was backed

by a variety of charts and figuresoutlining trends in living costs. Henoted that no increase in livingcharges have been made in theInstitute dormitories for the lastfive years, with the exception ofthe increase voted by students topay for unlimited seconds oncommons. He also presented figureswhich showed the cost of food andlabor rising rapidly during the lastfive years. In addition, he showedcharts which presented dormitory

(pteds; ru'tn to paage l2)

restriction ofInstead of

million starts1.5 million

credit.the HUD , SCal.. .%

per year, onlyhousing units

of 2.6about

were

An organized opposition to theMarch 4 research strike has begun togrow, as anti-strike petitions began cir-culating in the lobby of the Armory onregistration day.

A group of graduate students,mostly from Ashdown House, has star-ted a movement to protest the pro-posed work stoppage, perhaps changingit to a day of discussion rather thanprotest. They feel that the publicitybcing given the strike is bad for MIT.Leaders of the strike, however, believethat the students are not protesting thestrike Shelf, but rather the tactics ofthe SACC. Ira Rubenthal of SACC sta-ted that he would welcome discussionwith the group, but thus far no move inthat direction has been made.

The SACC has begun a drive tointerest and involve undergraduates inthe strike. At an organizational meetingWednesday afternoon, about 80 stu-dents received information packets andinstructions for canvassing in undergra-duate living groups. It is SACC's hopeto `canvass every undergraduate, gra-duate, and faculty member at MIT."Undergraduates will circulate a petition

Photo by'Gay DeBaniGraduate students circulated petitions in the Armory on registrationday-in opposition' to the planned March 4 strike.

Ie

A,4strornalt [-r.rmoq "npll_ Ir_Ex-HUD SecretWary ood cites .. -_ m ta 9 Need for overview inpl nig addresses Institute communityIF 9 B~~~~~~~~~Iv Jav 1Kumnin

JM6 %-.f uI aiJ mu···'·

nnounees increaseIn conmmlons, dormn rent fees

I

March 4 str/ie gains momentum,

I'

I I__�

~~~PAGE ~ FR-DAY -

PAG E 2 F R I AY,

'1

·I

:?

s

,ri

''

�fti

G

.6:

.f

ini:·:s�k ...,

j. .

A:

..

, .

,i.

1..'

., -

_ r e.

An:

'' i

:P

.O

, .c

C.

I .

F E B R UA R Y 14, 1969 THE TECH

Engineering and Science at IBM

"Youre treatedlike a professionalright from the start'"The attitude here is, if you're good enough to behired, you're good enough to be turned loose on aproject," says Don Feistamel.

Don earned a B.S.E.E. in 1965. Today, he's anAssociate Engineer in systems design and evalua-tion at IBM. Most of his work consists of determin-ing modifications needed to make complexdata processing systems fit the specializedrequirements of IBM customers.

Depending on the size of the project, Donworks individually or in a small team. He'snow working with three other engineers onpart of an air traffic control system that willprocess radar information by computer.Says Don: "There are only general guide-lines. The assignment is simply to comeup with the optimum system."

Set your own paceRecently he wrote a simulation program thatenables-an-IBM computer to predict-the per- -formance of a -data processing system- that willtrack satellites. He handled that project him-selt "Nobody stands over my shoulder," Donsays. "I pretty much set my own pace."

Don's informal working environment is typi-cal of Engineering and Science at IBM. Nomatter how large the project, we break itdown into units small enough to be handledby one person or a few people.

Don sees a lot of possibilities for the future.He says, "My job requires that I keep up todate with all the latest IBM equipment andsystems programs. With that broad an Outlook,I can move into almost any technical area atIBM-development, manufacturing, producttest, space and defense projects, programmingor marketing."

Visit your placement office

Sign up at your place-ment office for an inter- ONview with IBM . Or sendCAMPUSa letter or resume to

,.~:~. Paul Koslow, IBM, FEB..,.- Department C, 425 Park. Avenue, New York,

New York 10022.

: . An Equal Opportunity Employer

-'IBM.

THE TECH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 PAGE 3fll - I-~ IIr I

I 'I I ' 1 I I I I - t

Ho Hliday Innbraved the elerfents to venture intoNew York, beholding the big city nearparalysis and taking in shows. Othersremained in their rooms, watchingancient John Wayne movies and rea-ding Modern Sex Techniques. BarbaraPadgett became an all-purpose mother,banker, and card-shark.

Besides its strength in bringing alarge section of the northeast to a vir-tual standstill, the storm could be mar-veiled at by its'effects on people. As amember of the family that was pickedup by our bus noted, "In this situation,there's no such thing as a hitch-hiker-everyone's a friend." As the televisioncamera visited Kennedy Airport on thenight of the storm, one of the 6000stranded people summed it up: "Weshould do this more often. Everybodygets to know each other-and it's fun.'

i i1 i -

I _

-- I ,---�c --- --- --_ -- I __

- --- --- --- -- --

alug� �-CI=

·L

-- -- I _ _ -_ . -_ . . i_I-

t k

II

IaL

i

Tuesday, February 25, 1969

ROGERS DAYAt, M.I.T.

Rogers Corporation is a much-talked-about and innovativenational leader in the fields of high-quality fiber polymermaterials and special printed circuitry .. . sustaining adoubling-in-size growth rate every five years. Positionsavailable on the R&D and MFG Center in Rogers,Connecticut and in the new manufacturing plant inPhoenix, Arizona. Construction on a new R&D facility atRogers 'starts in June, 1969. We'll be at the MITPlacement Bureau and would like to interview:Maors For Positions in

D} VvJ UiUUi

At the beginning of the MIT Con-cert Band's annual intersession tour,personnel assistant Mike Lynch com-mented, 'This is a fractured group-noone seems to' know one another."Within a few days, however, throughthe tyrannical hand of Mother Nature,the 85 members of the band-undervarying degrees of stress-came to knoweach other all too well.

After a tour highlighted by concertsin Philadelphis, Richmond, Washington(where 9 Tech jaywalkers were able tooutwit a cop who had never heard ofMIT ), and a memorable Saturday nightparty (with some unexpected visitors),the bleary-eyed musicians set out forhome at 10:00AM Sunday.

Early in the afternoon, the snowbegan falling on the New JerseyTurpike. As the roads became increa-singly treacherous and. dark, the twoWilson buses carrying the band becamesepaated. As the first bus neared NewYork, several band members venturedout into natures white fury to push offthe road one of the many cars thatwere immobile and blocking traffic,and the car's occupants were admittedto the bus. As the George WashingtonBridge loomed ahead hopelesslyclogged, the bus driver, Maurice Evans,astutely. decided to take the Hacken-sack, N. J., exit and the 40-odd musi-cians-included several female mem-

bers-were fortunate to gain accomoda-tions at the local Holiday Inn.

Long, Hard RoadThe other bus, however, did not

enjoy such a comfortable night-the dri-ver was possessed with a mania to gethome. Aboard the bus for most of the31 straight hours, they endured monu-mental traffic jams and the necessity ofhaving to shovel themselves as well asmany cars out of snow drifts on severaloccasions, and they reached MITaround 5:00PM Monday.

Meanwhile, 'back at the HolidayInn, Monday morning found the roadsthrough and out of New York City stillimpassable. On Tuesday, the band'spresident, Barbara Padgett, used hermaternal instincts to decide the suretyof the Institute's emergency funds wasa better bet than venturing out underuncertain road conditions, and so thishalf of the band remained comfortablyensconced in the Holiday Inn until6:OOAM Wednesday when theyembarked on an uneventful return tripto the white and wonderful Institute.

The entire snowbound groupobtained adjacent rooms in the motel.Not only was an unprecedented senseof comraderie among all achieved, butsome Techmen reacted to the stress ofthe situation by forsaking all traditionand taking an unabashedlyfond interestin the coeds in the grop. Some groups

Engineers:MechanicalMaterialsCivilElectricalChemical

ChemistryManagement

Roes Con

Research and DevelopmentProduct and Process

Quality controlSales Engineering -

Technological service

R&D administration

* Only those announcementswhich axe of general interest to ourreaders will be considered for inclu-sion in this column. Announcementsmust come from the MIIT commu-nity. Furthermore, announcementsof events for which there is an admis-sion charge will not be considered.

Announcements must be short. Ingeneral, announcements longer than50 words will not be considered.

The deadlines for receipt ofannouncements are 5 pm Sunday fora Tuesday edition and 5 pm Wednes-day for a Friday edition. These dead-lines cannot be relaxed under any cir-cumstances.

Since announcements are pub-lished free of charge, The Techreserves the right to edit, postpone,or refuse any announcement for anyreason.

* Miss Lillian Hellman will offer anew course in Humanities during thespring term, 21.383, "A Course inReading and Writing." Studentsinterested in registering for it areasked to submit a paper they havewritten to Professor C. T. Cole inroom 14N-314.

* Any freshman interested in wor-king on the Committee to EvaluateFreshman Performance should sub-mit a letter of application to PeterButtner (7-133) explaining why hecan contribute to the evaluation ofthe pass-fail experiment in the nextthree and a half years. A permanentcommittee member will be selectedfrom the applications and personalinterviews. For more infromation,contact: Peter Buttner, x6771, PeterHarris, x2696, or George Katsiaficias,x3616.

* Undergraduates interested in acourse major in Social Enquiry tobegin 1969-70 are requested to signthe information list on Allen Grau-bard's door, 14N-338, by the end ofFebruary. A meeting for those inter-ested is planned for late March.

* Mike O'Conner remains in thestockade at Fort Devens. Letters tohim should be addressed: J. MichaelO'Conner, US. Army Building P-6,Fort Devens, Massachusetts.

* The Theater Arts Course, 21.28,will meet at 4 pmr, Monday, in theGreen Room in Kresge Auditoriumn

* Dramashop tryouts will be heldMonday evening in the Little Theaterin Kresge Auditorium.

* The MIT Nautical Associationwill conduct its Third Winter SeniorSeminar Wednesday, February 19, at8:30 pm in room 6-120. Featuredwill be Greg Bemis, chairman of theInternational Rules Committee.

* The Visiting Committe on Stu-dent Affairs of the MIT Corporationwill hold an open meeting from 3 to5 pm in the Mezzanine Game Roomof the Student Center on Monday,Februavy 17. All interested studentsare invited to attend and expresstheir opinions.

poltion Rogers, Conn. '06263

1. Pipe broken?

No, I'm trying to findwhere I stashed some dough.

2. That's where you keepyour money?

Sometimes I put it inthe flower pot.

3. What's wrong with the bank?

I'd only take it rightout again.

See that zipper? It opens and closesa handy pocket for things you don'twant to lose.

Behind it is another pocket. We-leftit open for things you want in a hurry.

Otherwise, the Harvard Green BagI1 is the same as Harvard Green Bag I.Waterproof. Ample-sized. Closes witha drawstring you can't lose;

Our new Green Bag Ii is $1.98. Ouroriginal Grebn Bag I is still an econom-ical $1.39.

Pick your bag soon in the StationeryDepartment at the Coop.

-~~~~~~~~~5 -thmo' b ltb

4. Bullt that's what you're 5. Ithink you'd otbetterldoing now. off putting some of'your

dough into Living Insurance ,Not quite. The beautyNot quitef The beauty rom Equitable. It riot onlyof my system is thatI usuamy cantt f - gives you and the familyI usually can't fnd you're going to have ayou're going to hay,& awhere I put it.where I put it.v. lifetime of protection,

it also builds cash valuesyou can use for'emergencies,opportunities, or evenretirement.;

I wonder if it could bewith the french fries?

For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable.For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, orwrite: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment.

THE UUITABLEThe Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F Eauitable 1968

Tech Band 'snowed in NJ;Three nights at

Rv Rnh rlonki

�aqontlmeate�

HarvardGreen Bag's

first improvementin 85 years

HARVARD SQUAREOpenThurs.,'til 9 PM

M.I.T. STUDENT CENTERMEDICAL CENTER

396 Brookline Ave., Boston

PAGE 4 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY -144, 969 THE TECH ' - . -

V o l . L XI, N o ,. 2 VoL LXXIIX, No. 2 Februay 14,1969

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman .. ..... .......... . Greg Arenson '70Editor ............. ; .................. teve Carhart '70Business Manager .................. ..... Julian James '70Managing Editor .......... .... .... . . .......... Reid Ashe '70EditorialAssociates ... Carson Agnew '70, Robert Dennis '70Production Managers . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeff Gale '70, Bruce Weminbeg '71Night Editors ....... . .. Randy Hawthorne '71, Carliss Baldwin '72News Editors ............ .. Greg Bernhardt '71, Jay Kunin '71Features Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . .... Karen Wattel '70Sports Editor ... .......... . .. ..... Roan Cline '71Entertainment Editor .............. . . . . Steve Granmt '70Photography Editor . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . Craig Davis '71Advertising Editor . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . Dave DeWitte '69

Controller .. ... ................. Stan Gilbert '71Treasurer . . . . . . ..... . . . ......... . . Steve Tharp '71Accounts Recievable . . . . . . . . . . .......... Doug Coonley '72Accounts Payable . . ................. Pete White '72Circulation Manager ............ '. ... Tini Furney '72

Editorial Consultants . . ......... George Flynn '69, Tony Lima '69Tom Thomas'69, Mickey Warren '69

Steve Kinney '70, George Wood '70

Production Staff ....... . . . . . Alan Goldberg '69, Mike Bromberg '70Vicki Haliburton '72, Sandy Wiener '72

News Staff ................. .. Tom Pipal '71, Harvey Baker '72Don D'Amnico '72, Dave DeBronkart 72

Joe Kashi '72, Larry Klein '72Alex Makowski '72, Charles Mann '72

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is published everyTuesday and Friday during the college year, except during college vacations, byThe Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student Center,-84 Massachusetts Ave.,Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02139. Telephone: Area Code 617, 876-5855, or864-6900, extension 2?31. United States Mail subscription rates: $4.25 for oneyear, $8.00 for two years.

- --

rta '91 a P 1 I - p I

Wednesday or Sunday evening in our office(W20-483) and talk tow an editor about joining oneof our staffs. We cannot be the kindof paper wewould like to be unless you, the reader, help us out.

Youth FareRecently a Civil Aeronautics Board examiner

recommended that youth fares be dropped bydomestic airlines on the grounds that they discri-minate against older passengers. If this principlewere to be extended to its logical conclusion, theresults would be absurd. All airlines and railraodswould have to drop family fares, so as not todiscriminate against bacheiors. No business couldoffer a local sale on one of its products; that wouldbe discrimination against those who live elsewhere.Other possible ramifications abound.

Unless the full CAB-sees fit to reverse thisdecision, it will become effective thirty days after.the submission of the examiner's report. Now is thetime to write your local congressman, senators, andthe CAB at 1825 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Wash-ington, D. C., 20009.

Cost of LivingWe were disappointed to see that the charges for

dormitory rent and commons will increase nextyear, but in light of their stability over the past fiveyears despite generally rising prices, this can hardlybe viewed as a surprise. Insofar as the quality ofcommons is concerned, it seems to us that relativelyfew students (who could move to a house withoutrequired commons) would object to compulsorycommons if the quality were maintained. We willwatch closely during the coming term to see whe-ther the steps taken by Mr. Bishoff to improve theWest Campus commons quality are effective.

our c o u n try's reserve-- of:"undeveloped land." Undevelopedminds represent no potential land

-bank, but rather a guaranteed futuredrain .on the social and economicwell-being of every person in thenation.

. Each student must participate tocreate a climate that will enablehim to develop his "own piece ofland." It is an affront to goodsense to assume that students willforever submit to patterns that donot serve them adequately. it isequally absurd to assume thatstudents, one step away. from theBlack ghetto, in a highlycompetitive world, are voicing ablind rejection of integration whenthey wish to set up a "family"community within the campuscommunity. The Black student'sneed for increased sense of personalidentity min a new and frequently.harassing .experience has solidhistorical -Precedent'

. It is useful to recall that the major-ity of immigrant family children wentto college asco6mmutimg students. Theyparticipated, little in the social andextracurricular life of the campus.Traveling on public transportation withformer high school friends, their per-sonal lives remained tied to their child-hood community throughout their col-lege years. Economics alone did notdictate this pattern. The largely pros-perous, white, Protestant milieu pf theresident college population presented athreatening and exclusionary scene'thatinhibited immigrant family childrenfrom attemptin life in the dormitoryeven when economically feasible.

That Black students. do not citesuch facts, but express their concerns -in the rhetoric of Black Power is only apopular excuse for complaint. Farmore distressing and warranting com-plaint is the poor memory of educatedadults, especially faculty and admini-strators, who ignore the facts oftheirown history-and miss the point atissue.

There is no more galling experiencefor a college student than to be told"lies" which is their term for rationali-zations advanced to obtain compliancewith adults's desires. Most adults con-gratulate 'themsehes that they want amore integrated society and more

(plse tutn topage 121

Science StrikeTo the Editor:

In December a graduate studentrepresentative visited my office to ex-plain that a number of MIT students,undergraduate and graduate, wereseriously concerned with the socialconsequences of research and invitedme to organize one of a series of paneldiscussions on this theme in my ownfield. I was happy to agree to arrange apanel discussion along with some onmy colleagues on the "Application ofScientific and Technical Knowledgefrom Research to World Food andNutrition Problems," my special areaand a topic on which I have recentlyprepared a detailed report tor theUnited Nations.

I learned in January, however, thatthe panels were to be organized in such

-a way that students and faculty wouldbe urged to abandon their research foran entire day in order to attend and"that the movement was being identifiedas a strike. I indicated to the studentorganizers that I would be stronglyopposed on principle to such a pro-cedure and would not participate in itin this form.

In discussing some of the reasonswhy, I explained that as far as Iknewpersons doing research in the lifesciences at MIT believe it to be for thebenefit of mankind and that, regardless

repeated my offer to arrange a panel.discussion on, the topic originally:suggested at any mutually acceptabletime outside of the regualr workinghours of the Institute and will still beglad to do-so as long as it is notarranged in association with anyresearch stoppage.

I reaffirm my own conviction thatthe issues raised are important ones tobe explored deeply and thoughtfullyby students and faulty. I believe it istrue of most of the faculty andstudents of this Department that theyhave deliberately. chosen an area ofresearch where their efforts might be oftangible and .fairly immediate benefitto mankind. We are actively workinglong hours to find ways' of applyingscience and technology for theimprovement of human health and'welfare "in'tOth 'iddtsitrialized and lessdeveloped countries through improvednutrition. Given the urgency of the.world- food crisis; perhaps a research-inwould .be more appropriate for us thana'research stoppage.

Sincerely yours,Nevin S.' Scrimshaw

Professor of Nutritionand Head of Departnent of

Nuitrition and Food SciencePass- Fail

To The EditorYour editorial of' February 11.

"Pass-Fail", raised a number. ofquestions concerning evaluation of thisprogram. Since it appears that anumber of the evaluation proceduresbeing used are not widely known, Iwould like 'to -cite some of these inreply.- Clearly, a subjectiveassessment alone of freshmen-reactionwis not sufficient. One criterion ofsuccess, which will not be operativeuntil next year, is the academicperformance of the Class of '72 insecond-year subjects, as compared withpast records. Another aspect we arewatching closely is any change occurngin the way that the furst-year subjectsthemselves are taught, such aselimninatioa of examinations, changes insection size, use of comments rathem

of source of support, are doing openresearch of their own choice. For thoseengaged in animal and human studies,as are many in this Department, itwould be highly improper and irrespon-sible, as well as a social disservice, forthem to neglect their duties. In the lifesciences, as in the physical and social-sciences, most discoveries of value andimportance for human welfare can alsobe used for contrary purposes. What isneeded is not to ban such research, butto develop national and internationalpolicies and forms of social organiza-tion and restraint which- ensure thatresearch discoveries are used construct-ively.

The concept of a work stoppagewould be unacceptable for a variety ofgood reasons to many people'sympath-etic with discussions of the objectivesand implications of research and-wouldunfairly place them in the position ofseeming not to care.

I believe it would 'be far moremeaningful for persons concernedwit hthis problem to take their time in theevenings or on weekends for theproposed discussions and panels. I

An AppealThe Tech needs your help. During volume 88 we

tried, with some success, to be more effective ininforming the MIT community and to be a construc-tive influence in reforming and improving the Insti-tute. But we have a long way to go. Most of thecriticisms which have been directed at the pape' inthe past have been to varying extents justified.

We cannot, however, do the- kind of job wewould like to do unless there is a significant influxof concerned people who would like to do some-thing relevant to make the Institute amorereason-able place. While it would be nice, experience andtalent in writing or reporting are by no means neces-sary. As our regular readers will attest, most of ourstaff learns as they go along.

Following the election of a new board of direc-tors, there are always a large number of responsiblepositions left open when their occupants are promo-ted. In the past. staff members have recruited newpeople from their living groups to work for thepaper, with the result that the staff has been neithersufficiently large nor sufficiently representative ofthe student body to do the job that must be done.

Before you say that you have too many problemsets to do, stop. You are going to have to live in asociety of issues, problems, and people, as well astechnology. Your education is only half an educa-tion if you cannot deal with issues and personalities.Those who work on the paper get an excellentgrounding in these topics and are usually among thefirst to hear of a lot of exciting things. Althoughsome spend as much ormore time on the paper ason classwork, the depth of your commitmentdepends entirely on you. Many staff members findthat if they set aside time for the paper, they canwork more effectively (out of necessity) when theystudy.

Be relevant for a change. Get in on the groundfloor of the excitement of volume 89. Drop in any

Lote t edi tor D Techthan numerical marks on quiz papers.etc. All of these developments arecoupled to the use of N/F andcomments rather than grades.

With regard to study habits, we aremonitoring lecture attendance as oneindicator of how students spend theirtime. We are also in regular contactwith dormitory and fraternity tutors,in order to get a feeling for what ishappening within the living groups.

I really cannot agree with thestatement that "almost no one wassatisfied the the PerformanceEvaluation sheets." We have sentquestionnaires and/or information let-ters to advisors, instructors, and fresh-.men themselves, all asking for specific: comments and suggestions on thisioperation, and we are quite ready to.implement any improvements as soon:, ·as they are suggested. In this sense, the "experiment" is indeed a continuouslyevolving one.

If there is one input that we doneed at this time, it would beadditional concrete suggestions as tospecific observables which could bemeasured during the course of the next3162 years, which could have a bearingon an assessment of.the program. TheCommittee members are always glad todiscuss these matters with interestedmembers of the MIT community.

Black StudentsTo the Editor:

Many of us in the white comimunitywho have a total commitment to inte-gration do not view the Black studentdesire for a degree of separation -aspermanently foreclosing the future ofintegration. Nor do we see the Blackstudent focus as a hindrance to individual academic achievement. This isthe moment, it would seem, forthoughtful people to reexamine manyfaulty premises so that colleges maydeal more justly with Black youth whoaxe now attempting to expand thoseopportunities so recently opened up tothem. -

Unlike the past, today it is the nminds of our young that constitute

THE TECH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 PAGE 5

By Harvey UkerThe MIT-Wellesley Exchange Pro-

gram, Spring 1969, has gotten off to agood start this semester with nearlythree hundred students cross registeringtheir courses.

A glance at the statistics shows thatalmost twice as many Wellesley stu-dents as Techman: are taking advantageof the exchange. The overwhelming,najority of the girls registering at MITare taking humanities and Social Sci-ence courses, with the single most

popular course being 21.386, Interpre-tation and Judgement of Films, whichhas. been elected by 25 Welleslyites.More than half of the Wellesley stu-dents are taking courses in their majoror in a related field.

The breakdown by departmentsshows that there are 116 girls in Huma-nities, 56 in Social Science, and 28 inArchitecture and Planning, but a mere29 in Science and Engineering com-bined. Forty of the girls have pre-

xchangeviously participated in the program.

A final interesting statistic showsthat precisely 69 girls majoring inSocial Science are taking MIT courses.

On the other side of the ledger, aplurality of the 96 MIT students regis-tered at Wellesley are taking Humani-ties courses, wwith only thirteen elec-ting science courses. One singularly per-suasive student has been, allowed totake Mathematics at Wellesley, whiletwo others are taking Physics.

................. .5~.t.~i~ i·..-z~~.t~.f: - :s·~,~, ,,~:~::~:~:~::::~::~·:·z The largest single Wellesley depart-;~:~:~:::~::r~:i :.... . ..............:'::;:~::::ment that the Techmen enrolled in is

* REnglsh, quite possibly a reflection ofi::R'.-. F o ot o te * R- gi MIT's lack of an English department as

!iiRiiiiiii! ~[~ OO t e s Xq: . - iiisuch. An MIT student desiring to major:miliiiii , - 'R.....-~..... ..........in English must instead major in Huma-

Z... ....*.- --.*. * --iX~~ :i~ ~~jj::::.:.B..`~~~~~..::*::: ~~~ii~~~::*::::::~~~~~~~~~::::::**~~~;· iisadtk nlshcusswti

8. The ladies handing out roll cardson registration day stuck diligentlyto their instructions. One studentwho had all of the right papers butnot the signature of his advisorargued futilely for a minute to gethis roll cards. Finally he left theline, signed his advisor's name atthe bottom of his schedule,returned to the same line, andpicked up his cards.9. One of the nicest programs wesaw was given to a sophomore inchemistry. The computer assignedhim a lunch hour every day andnothing else.10. Desperate during the last snowstorm, Wellesley offered to pay itsstudents $2.75 an' hour forshoveling snow, proving that aliberal education is indeed useful.11. From the walls of The Tech'sproduction room: "There is . thepragmatic conclusion that mostCatholic families, judging from theirnow smaller families, have alreadyadopted birth control and hence theencyclical has no effect. This iswrong."12. In trying to search out thereason for the digging in the GreatCourt the other day, anunsuspecting reporter got a goodlesson in the workings of theInstitute. Starting out in theSuperintendent's Office, he was toldthat they didn't know but thePhysical' Plant ought to know.Physical Plant, in turn, replied thatthey had nothing to do with thehole and suggested theSuperintendent's Office. But theymade the fatal' mistake of armingthe reporter with a name tocontact. Back at theSuperintendent's Office, the reporterfinally got his information.13. MIT, according to one of oursources, may be getting a small

E ast Coast Premier

SHORT SUITEA Special Twin Program of Short Films

PROGRAM 1Animation and Short Films fromthe Famous Zagreb, Yugoslavia

CollectionPROGRAM 2

Short Films from France, Poland,the United States and England

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20Programs I and 2-7:30 pm-

$2.00FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21

PROGRAM 1 - 8:00 pm - $1.50SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22PROGRAM 2 - 8:00 pm- $1.50

ALL SHOWS ATHAYDEN HALL

685 COMMONWEALTH AVENUEBOSTON UNIVERSITY

Tickets on sale at the -BU TicketOffice, Sherman Union, at the door,or by mailing a stamped,self-addressed envelope and -yourpayment to "Short Suite", B. U.Ticket Office, Sherman Union, BostonUniversity.

I

telescope in Massachusetts 'and alarge one, possibly as large as 90inches, in South America, to beshared with several other schools.

14. We'd like to thank the sage ofthe Student Center, A} Goldberg, formaking a. half-tone of the AstronautLovell picture on the front page. Thepicture was taken hours past theprinter's deadline for submission of thepictures. The printer normally handlesthe process which is necessary for allphotos.

LIa.L uaIll. ime. rel;apsiJ ai resL,

the most popular Wellesley course elec-ted was English 210 Modern Poetry. 22MIT men cross-registering in theexchange program have taken part in itpreviously.

A breakdown by year of graduationof the enrolled students shows thatWellesley is contributing 68 seniors, 53juniors, 64 sophomores, and 12 fresh-men to the program. MIT, however,can muster no more than two fresh-men, in addition to the upperclassmen,primarily seniors who number 55.

Hall is a fright -- paint it whiteand Institute grey goes away.

· · · B~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i', P.'... . '.

-..,

4

Photo by George FlynnBuilding 5 gets a facelifting while most of the rest of the building

remains drab. The Paint Shop indicated that repainting on the main hallis being held up for lack of any duly authorized color. It's supposedlybeing decided by a committee somewhere. At any rate, the Paint Shopwent on record as being firmly opposed to psychedelic colors.

RCAO-n CampusInterviewsfor EngineeringRotational Programs orDirect AssignmentsFebruary 26 and 27

BS and MS candidates in Engineeringcan talk to RCA, on campus, about our

Engineering Rotational Programs,Manufacturing Management Development

Program or Direct Assignments in the area

of your skills. Openings are in Research,Design, Development, Manufacturing

Engineering, Purchasing, or MaterialsManagement. See your placement officer

to arrange an interview with the RCARepresentative. Or write to RCA College

Relations, Building 205-1, Cherry Hill,New Jersey 081.01.

We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer

neen Z,

Ir

0

1

1

a

Social Sciences arefavored in MIT

III

II

RP- r~~p~~l" Ir -,, __I -· _ I I leg , I ~~~~~sl i a I~

-L 'L--·LI - I --- leYIL I �h�a_�-� -�e-� IPPIL-dbl - - -p�·� I,_,_-� �g I, - � I_I _

-- -- - - I I . -j -.

I

Inr

1

4

I

L

;-z ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~

-~ ~ ~_

�JI --m · ILs Ut IPr L� -

Pb-�Pk�hea�-� ·9�pa�

�- --- - -�-·I�esr �-- -� · sg n�

fi

!

g r

Il

PAGE 6 FRIDAY,FEBRUARY14, 1969 THE TECH

�

jr·-r

I

,Iri

,

IThs

·: ,r '

��· �ti

i

*;e

,,��? �-.� W· --"·/,'i ····i · :�'� "V-��·sc �� � :T,: V*i �·.k�Syt�" .�· t�· �� a.�,:';�.·· �?k·:b.� v':R�-c j",rsl�? � 1

-�·� 1�, .S '$ .

'' .' ;1.T�;···· -�jlfi�rL_; rd - '.' - ·- --i---·,··I''"

The name of our company is MITRE. We'rein the business of designing, developing,

verifying large computer-based systemsfor the Government. Under both civil

~ ~..F ~ ~ and defense contracts.

IT LIKE IT I"S1Right now we're in communications,

military command and control, air traffic control,transportation, medical information, education,

urban planning. We have openings for systemsengineers, electronic engineers, systems

analysts, mathematicians.

an excitingcomputers,unless thefind out if

an excitingponents inAustralia todyne!

PRODUCTtelephones,

componentsthey do.

- No one builds space vehicles,T.V.'s, or anything electronic,

work! Teradyne's test instruments

MARKETPLACE40 states and 13Yugoslavia. Even

- Teradyneforeign

in Japan, they

tests comn-from

buy Tera-

an exciting COMPANY - from 2' people to 400 peoplein just 8 years!

exciting opportunities -for ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS -talk to us about them on campus on Wednesday,February 19th.

Teradyne, Inc., 183 Essex Street, Boston, Massachusetts

an equal opportunity employer

Al Equal Oppwtutity Empalow

Or write for more information' Mr. LJ. Glinos,'College Relations Coordi-nator, The MITRE Corporation, 4000 Middlesex Turnpike, Bedford, Mass.

4-~

C, ter be Jr -tW .9

?It was everywhere

snowbeavers?

and uth it came

... and snounmen

TELLS

--- 3P ·- YC-LI---L---IAI -' I'

-- __ IsE

- � L -- _I I-_ L I_

ways restaurant!I

waterville .* I , I y

Nor imR" , NW

1

1

i

I

II

I

JL.f

II

L

I

I

THE TECH FR I DAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 PAGE 7

Photos by Gary Debardis. Jon Borschowand George Flynnm ,

Full/Part time openings forSYSTEMS PROGRAMMERS

with experience in:Compiler design, monitor systermsprocess control, MIS, I/O control

or data collection systemscall 492-6870

Tuition Reimbursement ProgramDirectly applicable to their work, these programs offerengineers and scientists financial assistance for graduatestudies at the many institutions in the Long Island-NewYork area.

In-Plant CoursesEngineering courses, particularly those not available atneighboring institutions, to deepen technical knowledge tothe specific needs of the engineering sections.

College-lndustry CoursesSelective attendance for rapid technical updating on funda-mentals, theoretical methods and design information. (Oneto two weeks' duration.)

Engineering Masters Fellowship ProgramTo enhance creative design capability, one-year fellowships,renewable for a second year, are awarded to new engineeringBachelor of Science graduates and engineers with a year ormore company service. The program combines two days ofgraduate school study with three days of in-plant engineering(in fixed or rotating assignments) and covers payment of fulltuition, books, fees, a stipend, and a salary at engineering hourlyrates for the hours workc2.

Professional Development ProgramsLasting for 2 years, participants are given, in 4 six-months'terms, an exposure to Grumman operations which broadenstheir technical knowledge, sharpens ability to make sounddecisions, and raises their career potential. Separate programsserve individuals in Business Systems. Engineering andManufacturing.Senior EIngineers' ProgramIntended to overcome the threat of technological obso-lescence, individual disciplines are updated with regard tonew scientific discoveries, new or expanded applications oflong existing knowledge, and computer applications to prob-lem solving. Senior Management DevelopmentSelected individuals within Grumman junior and middlemanagement groups are nominated to attend managementdevelopment programs such as the MIT Executive Develop-ment Program, the Program for Management Development orthe Advanced Management Program at Harvard University.Basic Principles of Supervisory ManagementA series of discussion sessions provide a course in manage-ment principles to group leaders who show technical manage-ment ability.

Here then is a real opportunity for graduatingengineers in AE, CE, EE, ME, IE, Physics and ChemicalEngineering... to take their place in the continuum of technology that is Grumman. Grumman representatives will be

25,26

Don'tactionIndian

miss the afer-skiatf the new Crazylounge in the Four-

6Ya and there was ...0

Transportation cameto a mowy halt .

...and bicyclesBoth ceas..

Professional ism at Grumman... is personal developmnent programs

As a graduating engineer, how can you position yourself so that your career chances are con-stantly optimized? Answer-get with an aerospace company where.the optimum conditions are... Grumman. Here we take a keen interest in seeing that our engineers and scientists developpersonally. We are sincerely interested in their personal progress within the company ... thatthey keep abreast of the sweeping advances in technology, not because they can contribute more(although this is true), but more because it makes for greater individual progress and well-being.Job satisfaction, if you will. Let's look at these personal development programs.

CODON CORPORATION

HEARDABOUT

OURSTUDENT

DISCOUNT?Bring along your 1. D. andget a 17% discount! Bonafide college students canski here any day for only$5, Mon. hrough Fr. (ex-cept during holiday peri-ods). Unerowded midweekskiing gives you a lot moreruns for your money.

ON CAMPUS Tuesday, Wednesday, February.- · /' ~If an interview is not convenient at this time,

.. "send comprehensive resume to: Mr. Richard N. Haug, Administrator of College Relations,send compr Engineering Employment, Dept. GR-251

"" GRUMMANAIRCRAFT ENGINiEERING CORPORATIONBethpage * Long Island * New York, 1X724

SEE YOU SOON

-aI u- % I - I I I I- .

---~~~~~~~

_ _ · I- --

from. Janis's .olderstandards..tCo-uld those -hits." And behind it they're*

you do "Down on Me" twice a night, playing Summertime" and "Piece ofevery night, and like it?) Although a My Heart."certain amount of boredom was SAM: 'Right. That's what everyoneevident in their rather -mechanical thinksisgreat.,performance of "Piece of My Heart," it JANIS: I said,"You know, maybe we .may well be noted that the hit of the ought to do 'Piece of My Heart' as the

... I - _ --_

C -hemical Manufacturing

Rohm and HaasCompany

Plastics, Fibers, Pharmaceuticals,and Chemicals for Agriculture,and the Processing Industries.

Will interview onFeb. 2

For positions of responsibility,diversity and strong futureadvancement possibilities.

RESEARCH, ENGINEERING, PRODUCTION,MARKETING, FINANCE.

Philadelphia headquarters. Plants and Offices throughout

the U.S. and in';23 foreign countries.

-~n armnPHRlJlEUPH PENNSYLVANIA ¶ffS5

HARVARD SQUAREOpen Thurs.,'til 9 PM-

M.I.T. STUDENT CENTERMEDICAL CENTER

396 Brookline Ave., Boston

I

i 1:- -- -'·-L--

r-

I

i

LI

ast tune and do 'Work Me, Lrd' as anencore. It'll fuck their heads over!"SAM: Yeah. They also dug your newsound, though, after you gave themwhat they- wanted. That's all thepromotion behind it. It's lice I saidabout the first set.-JANIS: I assure you, there's nothing Iwant to do more than give them whatthey want . --SAM: They want to. see that bottle ofSouthern Comfort, right there.JANIS: If they passed me up one, I'ddrink to them. They didn't give me afucking thing tonight. I noticed that. Iusually notice that. -

SAM:'They gave you seven dollars aticket.JANIS: Is that something! All thosekids-seven bucks a seat. That's like 18

. , ~~~~~~~~~..paper routes.SAM: Anll in one day.JANIS: You're from MIT's newspaper,huh? What's five times five?THE TECH: I really don't care rightnow. I'd love some of. that brandy,though.SAM (applauding): Freak, freak!JANIS: Sure, honey. Drop out! I'llgiveyou this whole thing if you promise meyou'll quit.TERRY: We're going nextdoor-the,'ve got food, 'drinks, a bar,everything. Orders?JANIS: All I want is three venetiancoffees and . .and a bagel.SAM: You don't look like an MIT guy.THE TECH: Thank you. Whathappened to the rest of the group whenJanis decided to split?SAM: Peter [Albin] and Dave [Getz],the bassist and the drumner, went toCountry Joe and they're going toEurope with him, James [Gurley] isgoing to make records and tape someideas at his home, and I'm here. Peterand Dave are going to get Bugsy[Maugh], the bass player from theButterfield Blues Band, and start a newband. So they should get a good thinggoing.THE TECH: Whiat causeld:the split,anyway?SAM: Hey, gang, what caused the split,anyway? Everybody in the world wants.to -k now. Thing. of something-any-thing. Who knows? Mostly boredom,actually, what with doing the same old-stuff all the time.JANIS: Hey, I hear they're bootleggingtickets for our'show at the FillmoreEast for fifty bucks. Is that too much!SAM: We should have cornered themarket.JANIS: Fifty bucks to watch a bunchof hippies get drunk and make a fool ofthemselves.SAM: A collective fool, at that.ROY: Anybody have a cigarette?THE T EC H : T a k e y o u rchoice-Marlboro or menthols.ROY: No choice. (Takes Marlboro.)Did you like the band?THE TECH: Great. I like the brassidetl. Janis- said you've only beentogether for three weeks.ROY: About three and a half. We'vehad a lot of personnel changes; that'swhy it's so difficult. Did you like theinstrumental?THE TECi: The one in the second setwith the guitar lead-in? Right, that's agood arrangement.ROY: Oh, by the way, make sure youspell my name right. .Dig it: RoyMarkowitz. I'm Itaian.THE TECH: Markowitz? That's nothard.ROY: No, the first name. R-O-Y. WhenRolling Stone wrote up the personnelof the band, they called me RonMarkowitz. And then they called me a"seasoned San Francisco drummer."I'm from New York. Anyway, whatkind of thiungs do you really want toknow?THE TECH: I personally like the rapsession type of thing. But rememberyou said you give the people what theywant? So do we.RO'.: Which is, how long the band'sbeen together, who are they, blah,blabh, blah? That's aH shit. You wantthe rundown on everybody, I'1! give itto you. lhm don't ,you sr us where wegot our name?THE TECH: Where did you get yourname? What is it? I didn't know youhad a name.

[please turn to page 9)

I

C

i

I

I

I

PAGF8 FRIDAY. FEBRRUARY 14. 1969 /''l TECH

Graduate students to work part timeperforming technical writing andtyping for Service Technoioly I.in Central Square in Cambridge. CallPeter Price at 868-7961.

music ...Joplin, VBy John Jurewicz

Janis Joplin returned to BostonSunday before a packed house whobraved one of the worst blizzards inrecent years to see the best whitefemale blues singer in music.

The first part of the concert sawWinter establish itself as a group towatch. Blues bands are a dime a dozenthese days,. what with everybodysounding like everybody else, butJohnny Winter, with his wailing harpand complete mastery of thefingerboard, manages to derive a freshand exciting sound from a thoroughacquaintance with traditional blues.Bass player Tom Shannon anddrummer John Turner providedcommendable backing, fortunatelywithout the need of twenty-minutedrugged solos to affirm their presence.Watch for these three gentlemen-they've got promise.

And then came Janis with her newband. A mind reader in the audiencewould have read one question: "Willshe be better or worse without BigBrother?" Big Brother and the HoldingCompany used to catch a lot morecriticism than they deserved justbecause-it's hard to play behind asuperstar. Well, hard or not, Sunday'sconcert showed it can be done. Theone (other) familiar face on stage wasBig Brother's Sam Andrew on guitar.Rounding out the personnel of the newgroup are Roy Markowitz (drums),Frank Campbell (bass), RichardCampbell (Hammond organ), TerryGinsley (trumpet), and Terry Clements(saxophone). These six men have puttogether a sound that complements and-enhances the already-well-establishedpower of Janis Joplin. The addition ofthe brass section puts the finishingtouches on solid blues arrangements ofa fine selection of new material as wellas a representative sampling of BigBrother's old hits. The group is nowusing a good amount of materialwritten by Nick Gravenites, formerlyof the Electric Flag, and is geting .away

VI

J.VI

'1

,t

·1

evening was easily an incomparablearrangement of "Summertime.'" Theaudience exploded as atrumpet-and-sax rendition of a Bach.minuet glided, into the fanmiliar openingguitar artn. Janis, by the way, came on_as heavy ,as ever all through the set,running the first three songs practicallynonstop and crushing the' speculation:which arose after her- last Bostonappearance that _her voice was alreadyweakening.

Other highlights of the show were"Maybe," a 1950's Chantels tune, andthe standing ovation encore ofGravenites' "Work Me, Lord."Considerable credit must be given theyet-mnnamed group for the impressivesolidity they have established in thethree weeks· they have been playingtogether.

After the performance we wentbackstage for a rap session with Janis,Andrew, and Markowitz. The followingconversation ensued:JANIS: How do you like my newband?THE TECH: Just fine. How long haveyou been togethet?JANIS: Just about three weeks, now.THE TECH: Where did you find them?JANIS: I don't know, man. I'm luckyto find- my own dressing room. Comeon in.

It's so much fun just to get up thereon stage and have a good time. It'sbeen so long.SAM: They were actually people outthere, and they were digging it. Theywanted to see everything they saw.They were waiting for weeks; youdon't know the promotion they hadout on this thing. Look at thisblizzard-still, they all came.JANIS: Every time we turned on theradio, that's all we heard. What crackedme up was, I got the new band,right?-we're doing nothing but newsongs-and I turned it on this afternoonand they were· saying,"Come to theJanis Joplin show and hear her sing all

Dosm Line 9.360EL 4,208

OUR 12TH ANNUAL

tailored-to-measuresuit SALEThis label means ...

o Your personal choice of. fabric

a Your personal choice of patternX Your personal choice of specificationss Your measurements expertly takenm Your suits made for you

-, "A /X

'''

''

�.:..

"� :·

r

C�· '

·1.�·.i·�.

.:...

·!

1.·· ·

.·. .·.

·-···.-

.,:.·. ·fl:·.: ·

''.'`

""'`

I. '�::

; ·

-· ·:

Suits (coats and trousers),$125, regularly $160 o.:$1a80 .Save on suits tailored to yourprecise -measurements inyour choice- of style-: andfabric. Select from importedworsteds, cheviots, flannels,Dacron8 -polyester and Woolblends. Spring, summer andwinter weights available.

Sportcoats, $85, regularly$100 to $115.Tweed or shetland,handsomely tailoredin your true size.

.Select suitings..be measured atTech Coop orHarvard Square

The Collegiate Department Store

. lo(inter shine at Music Hall

CHARLIEThe Tech Tailor

- · -- -·D1 · r --- 9 --- d-L · 8· -pl · IY IL-_-- �--- -

I - I r - ---L-- I �--- -. I I-l w l l .

._ - I I II

I

I

iI

9

Ventilation. Feel the kick of the big-gest standard V8 in our field.

Then go down the street or acrosstown and see how we stack up againstThose Other Cars.

We think you'll wind up ,with aChevy.

More people do, you know.

Putting you first, keeps us first.

. THE TECH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 ['AGE 9

but still weBy Tony Lima'

The current issue of TheProposition now running in InmanSquare needs a good deal ofrewriting in the first "act" before it-will be up ,to par. For those whoare not familiar with the format,the show advertises itself to be atopical musical satire, divided intotwo "acts",- each of which consistof a series of short skits aboutcurrent issues. Obviously, thebetter-informed members will beable to appreciate the show to agreater degree than those'-who aremerely casual observers of thecontemporary scene.

The most notable performance inthe first act is especially topical tothe Techman. It is a folk-song satireof the Living Theatre and BobDylan rolled into one. The storyopens as the singer tells us oftrying to '"satisfy his libido" byfinding a "conservative, middle-class,American strip joint." He is directed

orth the price·into an auditorium where the LivingTheatre is presenting (of course)Paradise Now:'TI parody is excellent.

In the first act, the bits which.seem to come, across the best are'the on-, two-, and three-liners. TheIlonger ones lose their edge--apidlyland seem to interrupt rather thanJ.keep up th'e pace of the'show. For some reason, the second!act-was a reversal of this. The shortbits came across well; however,there were generally overshadowed:by the longer scenes. Notableeffortswere the two improvisationsand the final scene, a musical satire

,on the Nixon election.The Proposition is one of those

shows which constantly changes asnew material presents itself.Therefore, it is not surprising that anew show is still a bit rough. In afew weeks, when some of the skitshave been replaced, the entire showwill undoubtedly be far better thanit now is.

{continued from page 1)limit be imposed on the planningstages of certain projects so thatthe proposed solutions do notbecome irrelevant to the problembefore they are even implemented.

The policy of federal housingauthorities over the past 16 yearstoward open housing authoritiesover the past 16 years toward openpublic housing was fullyimplemented as a result of therecent Open Housing bill'which waspassed by Congress. When theJohnson Administration left office,34 million housing units were underf~e d e r a l anti-discriminationregulations. Another 50 millions will

Janis' new groupturns on audience

(continued from page 8)ROY: We don't have a name.Somebody think of something. What's'our name?SAM: "Janis and the Jackoffs."ROY: Beautiful. "Janis and the JollyJackoffs." "The Joplinaires." -.SAM: You don't look like an MIT guy.When did you last shoot speed?THE TECH: How about, when do youwant to die?ROY: After every bad set. Once inMemphis. . .not tonight, though.THE TECH: How did you like theaudience tonight?ROY: I really dug the audience secondset.THE TECH: Were you satisfied withyourselves?ROY: The second set, yeah. I know Iwas. I played in Rome, New York oncewith Les Elbart's band, for thecrowning of the Syracuse queen orsome shit like that. You can't get offunless the audience is with you. Likehere, if the audience is paying goodmoney to see you, they really have tobe enthusiastic and everything. Youhad quite a snowstorm here tonight,but a lot of people came.THE TECH: Where do yo-l play next?SAM: New York at the Filuore EastTuesday night. Tomorrow we. practice.THE TECH: Thank you verv much.Good night.(COULDN'T TELL WHO): You don'tlook liMe an MIT guy.

l/ INGMAR BERGMAN !

l .starrin8 UIUt&A"NI - AXVONSfOW 1

lG ARBNORNUSU. .. . .~~~~~~~~~~

be under them shortly, with a finalfigure of 85% of all housing to bereached by 1970.

Professor Wood enjoined thw"urban pro" not to focus on onespecific issue but rather look at theproblems of the cities with a broad,ge.neralized view. What is needed,said Professor Wood, is theoverview, with the second-ordereffects taken into account. Americacan no longer look at each elementof the urban environment as aseparate entity, but must see eachwith'respect to the total system, assubtle interrelationships cannot beneglected. .

1969 Caprice Coupe

No clowns. No hoopla. Nofunny hats.

This is an event for the seriouscar buyer. The man who has X num-ber of dollars to spend and is deter-mined to get his money's worth andmaybe more.

Come to a Chevrolet Showroomduring our Value Showdown.

Ask the man to show you, onpaper, how you can order most any

1969 Chevrolet with a big V8 andautomatic transmission for less thanyou could last year.

Come in and spend some time.Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes.You owe it to yourself to be thorough.

- Go for a drive.Get a free sample of Chevrolet's

luxurious full-coil, cushioned ride.Shut the windows and see how freshthe interior stays, thanks to Astro

Irevue.../ New ..'Proposition' rough Rip up our instructions_ on self-defense.

After all,it's Valentines Day

J Y.I

Normally, we insist that every man read the instructions on self-defense that we put in every package of Hai Karate e After Shaveand Cologne. But we've got a heart. So on Valentine's Day, we'dlike every woman to tear ourinstructions to shreds. That way youcan give your guy Hai Karate, with some instructions of your own.

Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.

Model Cities, housing law arehigh points of Wood's tenure

*The Chevrolettlue h OW/lwniS 01.

__

_ _

P

1

s

I

gIc,

BiZ

''-�·s.4:1·B

n

i;Ix

?:LB

,,

..�.-,i

I�Rs·i

.e--o-P

t

18

)i

'15

IIR

I�·-,

·�-

�e

:'3

·ue

�,s

c··�;

PAGE 10 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1969 THE TECH

IS ANYBODY LISTENINGVIEWS?BUSINESSMEN ARE.

TO CAMPUS

- Ilo

In the course of the Dialogue Program, Arnmod.:Shelby, a Latin American Studies major atTulane, also will explore issues with Mr.Galvin; as will David M. Butler, ElectricalEngineering, Michigan State, and Stan Chess,Journalism, Cornell, with Mr. Doan; similar/y,Mark Bookspan, Pre-Med, Ohio State, andDavid G. Clark, Political Science M/lAcandidate at.Stanford, with Mr. DeYouri.

These Dialogues will appear in this publication,and other campus newspapers across thecountry, throughout this academic year.Campus comments are invited, and should beforwarded to Mr. DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron,Ohio; Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical, Midland,Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola, FranklinPark, Illinois, as appropriate.

Three chief executive officers- The GoodyearTire & Rubber Companys Chairman, RussellDeYoung, The Dow Chemical Company'sPresident, H. D. Doan, and Motorola'sChairman, Robert W. Galvin-are respondingto serious questions and viewpoints posed byleading student spokesmen about businessand its role in our changing society throughmeans of a campus/corporate DialogueProgram.

Here, Arthur M/1. Klebanoff, a senior at Yale,who plans graduate studies and a career ingovernment, is exchanging views withMr. Galvin.

disciplining the group to adhere to thesubject. Carefully disciplined, no-nonsensecreative sessions often produce table-bangings and heated exchanges ratherthan affability ... and out of them maycome solutions to complex problems anddecisions involving millions of dollars andaffecting thousands of employees and the -public. An inefficient or conformist thinkgroup would waste talents, manhours,and money.

Business is to blame for the fact thattoday's college students must make acritical choice between business andother careers without sufficient knowledgeon which to base such a decision.Students daily exposed to the campus arewell-equipped with knowledge aboutteaching; an abundance of facts onmedicine, government service, and manyother fields has long been available. Butbusiness has neglected to communicateadequately by way of personal experience,the really significant facts about therealities of business to the very peopleit is trying to attract.

Its enormous accomplishments that haveproduced the highest standards of livingin the world . . , its massive research anddevelopment programs that are probinginto-outer space and underseas, whichwill profoundly affect virtually every facetof man's life ... its increasing directinvolvement in the social problems oftoday, and the efforts to devisepracticable means of dealing with rootcauses, not merely surface symptoms,are all part of the daily operatonsof business.

The solutions being achieved result from'group-think" efforts within acorporation, or between a number ofbusinesses, or as the result of acooperative effort between business andgovernment. No one individual possessessufficient facts or knowledge to direct allgrowth phases of a major enterprise. Noone sector of the economy has thetechnical know-how or resources to carrythe load for the continued forward thrustof our national progress.

Within this framework there are"individual" selective tasks and goalsrequiring "individual" responses. It isthrough the intermingling of individualtalents that viable solutions to thecomplex problems of today, and thechallenges of tomorrow will be found.

Dear Mr. Galvin: Dear Mr. Klebanoff:

The trend on the nation's campuses istoward greater freedom--and responsibility-for the individual student. Whether theaction is extension of visiting hours forwomen or relaxation of courserequirements; the' result is the same:a placing of greater trust in theindividual, and a growing array offlexible alternatives for that individual.

.·.

Yet when he looks at business, andparticularly at big business, a student seesan organization oriented to the grouprather than the individual, and to thatgroup's security rather than theindividual's challenge. That "group" is anycollection of administrative peers andimmediate supervisors which meetsfrequently at all Ievels of the bureaucracy.

What began as an attempt to imitate thehighly successful "team" of technologistshas become a plodding group ofadministrative bureaucrats. And whereasthe team produced, the group ponders.But "group-think" is a strange brandof thought indeed. Group-think placesa premium on affability rather thancreativity, and waste rather thanefficiency. Somehow, group-thinkdemands little or no substantive thinkingon the part of the individual.

Lately, group-think has becomesynonymous with business administration.Some consultinrg firms exist merely tosensitize the individual to the group.Yet administration has always been thataspect of business meant to appeal mostto a socially conscious college generation.Is it any wonder then that the trendtoward individual freedom andresponsibility coincides with a growingalienation towards business as a career?

My question Mr. Galvin is what willbusiness do to provide the individual withthe opportunity-and incentive-toperform, as an individual, the kinds oftasks he is both prepared andanxious to perform?Sincerely yours, ,

The desire of young people for greaterindividual freedom and-responsibility isnot confined to the campus, but is acharacteristic of the maturing process.It is not a phenomenon.of this generation.And it isxa good thing when expressedconstructively.

As a college student and member.ofseveral important campus committees,you must be aware of the importance ofindividuals pooling ideas and efforts.University-sponsored research programsinquiring into needed social reforms, andworking out pilot projects as prototypesolutions-methods to overcome wide-spread illiteracy in the ghettos; toencourage self-respect through self-help,for example-reflect team efforts. Evenactions undertaken by the dissenters andprotesters on campus result from"'committee action" and not the blandish-ments of one individual.

The concept of granting more and morefreedom to act responsibly, withauthority; is not alien-to business. It isfundamental. Individuals demonstratetalents. Those talents need each other forthe attainment of composite results. Inthe pooling there is no loss of indivi-duality or freedom.

Business is, and must be, stronglyconcerned with the individual, but sincerunning a business is a team effort, therehas to be group orientation, too.

In business, as in other fields, manydecisions and actions result from "group-think" meetings, which do indeeddemand substantive thinking from theindividual. It is my opinion that morecreative ideas come from a number ofpeople "thinking" together thanseparately. One person's ideas spark thethinking of another; some people arenaturally better at conceiving the germ ofan idea than at refining it to a practicaldegree. In a group-think one draws upona multiplicity of talents and viewpoints.

I have attended many group-thinks butseldom one approaching your description.Certainly some were unproductive ...but usually because of negligence in

Sincerely,

Robert W. Galvin - .Chairman, Motorola Inc.

Arthur KlebanoffGovernn7ent, Yale

A

i a- .;- -_ .- _ a I ,,_ . <-W-. n . . - 6-#- . ..

Mr. Galvin:.

"Group think"is typical ofbusinessconformity

Tuesday meeting

Lack of quorum stalls action

i I- I

dents in the--group which makes thefinal selection.

Nominations will be accepted forthe next four weeks from any memberof the MIT community. Nominationsand supporting material should be sentto the Compton Awards Committee,E53-490. Questions about the awardsshould be addressed to Professor RoyFeldman.

The Comptons are usually given toseniors, graduate students, or organiza-tions in recognition of contributions to

* I, . i91 II~ ILI|~~~- S .r~ . ~ ~is~ .. ,~ . ". '" . , ', '.I-- , I ,

....... I 11 d·=---·--ue -L C I ,-- -LI I --- I

Relax and Divert

CAMPUS CUE590 Comnmonwealth Ave.(Opposite B. U. Towers)

Pocket Billiards"Great for a

Date"

I

I

THETECH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 PAGE 11

reorganzationreorganization proposals which hadbeen supported by one faction of Ins-comm led by Steve Ehrmann '71.Allagreed that this petition bound Ins-comm to hold a referendum on thepetition, and then hold one on thethree constitutions. Peter Q. Harris '69,SCEP Chairman, lamented the exis-tence of the petition, which wouldlead to more referenda, malting thecontinued participation by a large por-tion of the student body unlikely.

New proposalAfter a forty-five minute debate on

the necessity for accepting the Ehr-mann petition, the exact way in whichthis petition's reqiiests could be imple-mented, and other items, Steve Carhart'70 editor of The Tech stated the beliefthat neither of the three proposals onthe Ehrmann petition was really usefuland called for a new eddort to create afourth proposal which would bind astudents, faculty, and administrationtogether into one government.

After some further discussion, itbecame apparent that regardless of howmany proposals eventually were inclu-ded in the Ehrnann referendum, noone felt that the Insconem sponsoredreferendum on types of governmentschedules for Thursday should be held.Accordingly. a motion was made tostop the Inscomm referenda set forThursday, and for next February 25.

A quorum call was taken, and it wasfound that there were still only ninevoting members present, plus the UAP.Since a quorum of 12 is required to acton any motion, the Inscomm meetingbroke up around 5:00PM without can-celling its referendum Thursday.

Renovationcloses WTBSuntil March 2

WTBS will be off the air untilSunday, .March 2, for massiverenovation of both technicalfacilities and programming.

New staff members with ideas forimproved programming are .beingrecruited from throughout theBoston area, according to BroughTurner '71, the station's recentlyappointed General Manager.

"We intend to move away fromthe fixed weekly program scheduleto allow special, one-time programs,or programs appearing regularly butless than once a week," saidTurner.

"Above all, we are looking fororiginality in programming conceptsand the door to experiments on theair is open to anyone whether theyare from MIT or elsewhere."

Turner explained that WTBS doesnot intend to compete with localcommercial stations in musicbroadcasting. Criteria for newprogramming include a quest forshows which are "interesting anddifferent".

'"They need not be educational incontent, although we intend toincrease both educational and publicaffairs."

During the time when WTBS isshut down this spring, WBS(Wellesley College radio station) willbe he,-, over WTBS's AM facilities.

Turner urged anyone interested injoining the staff of WTBS tocontact the station at 868-9827.

WTBS broadcasts throughrestricted-radiation AM at 640 kc toportions of the MIT residencesystem and through FM at 88.1 mcto the greater Boston area.

By Charles MannNominations for the 1969 Carl Tay-

lor Compton Awards have been.declared open. This is the first year thnerevised selection procedure for theawards will be in effect.

The awards, donated by the BostonStein Club, are given for distinguishdedcontributions to the MIT community.In the past selection has been criticizedas somewhat haphazard. To correctthis, the Student and Faculty Commit-tees on Environment have developed aprocedure which will incorporate stu-

the good of the community. The newselection committee will include severalstudents chosen at random, representa-tives of the Dean's Office, the FacultyCommittee on Student Environment,the donors-the Boston Stein Club, andthe Graduate Student Council.

The selection committee concludedthat the past awards have not alwaysbeen made on the basis of informationas complete as desired and they hopethat the new procedure will be morerepresentative of the feelings of thecommunity and that more evidencewill be considered before making theawards.

JUNIOR YEAR FALL SEMESTER -ISRAEL

Brandeis University - The Jacob Hiatt Institute

Study in Jerusalem, Israel- July 12-December 20, 1969(47 students from 27 universities enrolled in 1968)

Four courses - Hebrew not required - Earn 16 credits

Cost: $1850 - Tuition, room, board, round-trip travel

Some financial aid available

Write today for information - application deadline March 1 st

The Hiatt InstituteBrandeis UniversityWaltham, Massachusetts 021-54

ban fIne upOfOf ^

en /ineer g ·O '

/01 s at

Opportunities in sales. Where an engineerspends most of his time with GE customers, usinghis technical knowledge to help them solve a vari-ety of problems.

So no matter what kind of engineer you are,you'll probably find that General Electric has ex-actly the kind of job you're looking for. ,

Why not line up an interview now? And youmight line up just the job you want on Monday,February 24.

G E N E RAL ELECTRICAn equal opportunity employer

That's the day the GE interviewer will be on cam-pus. He's coming to talk to engineers. All kinds ofengineers. -

He'll be talking about the opportunities at Gen-eral Electric. All kinds of opportunities.

Opportunities in research and development.Where an engineer can work on everything fromjet engines to x-ray equipment to ways to preventair pollution.

Opportunities in manufacturing. Where an en-gineer can be responsible for designing a factory ordeveloping a new production system or getting themost out of other people.

Students to sit on committeeto decide Compton Awards on Inscomm

The Institute Committee held a spe-cial meeting to consider action on reor-ganization Tuesday, but could donothing for lack of a quorum of thevoting members.

The meeting, which had been post-poned from Monday because of thesnow storm, was convened at 4:00PMin the West Lounge of the Student Cen-ter by UAP Maria Kivisild, '69. Rollcall showed nine voting members pre-sent, but debate was begun anyway-apparently in the hope that more mem-bers would show up as time passed.

Petition PresentedMaria officially presented the peti-

tion for a referendum on three specific

MIT HUMANITIES SERIESSUNDAY, FEB. 16

Sever ea lloni, 3lute

Kresge Auditorium, 3 PMMIT students with ID $2.00

Tsnot"":e"e

Gena ayctr .

Its NMondayFeb. 24

,1969 THE TECH, 1

PAGE 12 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,__ .opno

I- -- ---- -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

______ ,� - ,,

C~t~P<. C4.tb 1 V t

I

I

6.

II

I

I

ii

-

BOWNWITH

SOILEDSUMMARIES!E

Up with Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper!

An ordinary pencil eraser picks upevery smudge, every mistake.The special

surface treatment lets you erase 0 W. f .9 without a trace. If Eaton's Corrasable / :.leaves your papers impeccably neat, . &

what are you waiting for? Get it in light,medium, heavy weights and Onion; .

Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500- h S -,¢sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Stores lTYiiE

and Departments.

Only Eaton makes Corrasablep

EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPEREaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201

NEXT TO CUSTOMER SERVICE tN BOOK DEPARTMENTSunglasses, tailormade to your presciiption in the rinst of

Bausch and Lomb and American optical temesQuality and Service is Ou Byword-Patronage Refund

Opthalmologists prescriptions are finted promptly-accurately.Excellent selection of frames for Men, Women. Children.

Office Hours: Monday-Friday. 8:50 to S:30-Lunch 2-3 (Closed)Saturday, 9:20 to 1:o0

Phone 49 14230, Ext. 50 or from MIT dial 8950

' TzECB -IPIn the MIT Student Center

84 Mastachusetts AvenueCambridge, Mass. 02139

TheCantataSingersand ensemble

Richard P Kappconducting

presenlt theitl wvltel con ei titnSanders Theatte a lntlbt cgeFt iday Febrtzzy 14that 8 30,l)

Isitpos~ibl

Absolutely. If you're a 30-year-old engineer who'sfailed to keep up with the latest developments in hisfeld.

Because Western Electric's an acknowledged in-dustrial leader in graduate engineering training, that'sone worry our engineers don't have. Our nearly-completed Corporate Education Center near Prince-ton, N. J., for instance, will have a resident staff ofover 1 00. More than 31 0 engineering courses will be

offered, and about 2,400 engineers will study therein 1969. It's the most advanced facility of its kind.

Ask around. You'll find that when it comes to antici-pating change, Western Electric is way out in front.And we make every effort to keep our engineers theretoo. See our recruiter or write College Relations,222 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038.

A lot of study, and herd work, never hurt anyone.

Tecb Coop Opticalneawary to allow

fianay.i equilibrium(continued from page I}

eosts as being substantially lowerthan off-campus housing androughly average or below averagewhen compared with the costs ofcomparable universities.

Bishoff added that an increasehas been avoided over the last fiveyears by increasing summer use ofdormitories and various cost-cuttingtechniques. There is no longer anysubstantial gain to be made inr theseareas. he said.

One issue which was not initiallyon the agenda but was discussedanyway wa s th e currentdissatisfaction with commons. Inthis matter, the members of theadministration present noted thatthere were two distinct issues: thatof voluntary as opposed tocompulsory commons, and that ofthe quality of commons and theassociated services.

Wadleigh noted that the dean'soffices the faculty committee onstudent environment, and a groupof students reached the decisionseveral years ago that the presenceof a relatively small dining facilityin eacli living group contributes tothe overall educational process. Theonly way to makc this financiallyfeasible, however. is to require allresidents of houses with dining hallto take commons. A ll actionconcerning dining services in recentyears has been based upon thispolicy.

tBishoff spoke at some lengthconcernling the quality of c~ommons.tic said that no conscious efforthad been made to cut costs bylowtering food quality.

L~ettel a...(conttinued from page 4J

opportunities for all. But Black stu-dents know that our wel"- ucated hasbeen woefully inefficient in pursuit ofthese goalls. Pious statements fromthese adults Suggesting that Black,centers represent a retreat fromdemocratic ideals just do not ring triteto themn.

It is important to state clearly whatis trrie,: that dormitory arrangementsare. traditionally, largely elective-theone exception, freshman dormitoryassignments. What is the record here'?There is no indication that the age-oldpractice of assigning Jewish roommatesto incoming Jewish freshmen haschanged in the last quarter c~entury.Nor is there any' evidence that rcsi-dencc deans ever tried to discouragestudents of a single nationality orreligsios; affiliation fromn seeking, asfriends. c~ommon housing.

In addition, it should be empha-sized that faculty and administratorsalike have long considered it academ-ically beneficiall to set up dormitorycorridors as language centers. Theseprovide an elective opportunity forupper-class language majors to improvetheir language skills and to permit amore informal ex~change on the historyand culture of the country understudy. F:amniliar? Why is this programacceptable when faculty sponsored.and an "unseemly demand" when sug-gested by Black students? It hadNEVER been suggested that suchcenters isolate the participating stu-dents. to their detriment, or that suchcenters do violence to the democraticcomplexion of the university.

If our younger citizens are toaccomplish those goals toward whichwe have made but the barest begin-nings, then we must be willing topermit them to try their own ways andstop pretending that those ways are sodifferent from traditional practices orso threatening to some fantasy ofdemocratic life. It is time. indeed, totrust to free enterprise in the universitysociety, assured that poor enterprisewill fall of its own wveight. Black andwhite students alike will learn to con-struct better enterprises year by year,examining their own previous error orprogress, as every generation of stu-dents has done.

Very truly yours,Mrs. Jacob (Marilyn) Gottler

189 Clinton RoadBrookline, Mass. 02146

It 30?Q

Q westen ElectricMANUFACTURING & SUPRY UNIT OF TWE BELL SYSTEMAN EQUAA OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TEE TECH FR I DAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 PAGE 13--I _L·-~ X _i _ .I --e __- I 1 . .L . .. II I I· - lbLL~s I I - I rcs 'J O- --

Ii

I

iII

I . . . . . . . . _.

Airlines may drophalf-fare standby

Students under 21 in the nearfuture may no longer be able to flyfor half-fare on the major airlinesthat now offer the program.

Civil Aeronautics Board ExaminerArthur S. Presnet has issued adecision calling for the eliminationof the airline youth fare because hejudges' it discriminatory to adult,full-fare passengers. If the decision.is upheld by the five-member board,youth fares will be dropped in 30days.

The decision came under attackin the House of Representatives byRepresentative Arnold Olsen I (D.Mont.). He charged that the CABruling would "encourage thousandsof young people to resume theillegal and dangerous practice ofhitch hiking or to attempt long,exhausting automobile trips,frequently in unsafe vehicle;"

Asserting that "I fail to see howpermitting a young person to flyhalf fare on a seat that wouldotherwise go empty discriminatesagainst regular passengers," Olsendescribed the half-fares as a "brightspot in a world that generallydiscriminates against youngpeople." Olsen further cited thebenefits to the cause of educationthat half-fare schedules have broughtabout. He also indicated that theruling would threated half-faretickets for youngsters between 2and 12 years of age, for militarypersonnel and other special fareplans.

Graphic originalsto be rented fromStratton collection

The Stratton Collection of GraphicArt will now be available to studentson a rental basis. Originally establishedto honor the work of Mrs. Kay Strat-ton, wife of the previous President ofMIT, the collection consists of originalprints of contemporary graphic art.

Although the small size of the col-lection had previously limited the exhi-bition of these prints to living areascommon to most Students, the collec-tion is now of sufficient size as to allowthe prnts to be rented for use in pri-vate rooms. The expressed intention ofthis project is to enable students toenhance their rooms through the use oforiginal, distinctive prints. Prints werechosen over traditional paintingsbecause the prints are inexpensive,allowing more to be bought with thefunds available. The scale of the printsis also better suited to student rooms.The prints are framed and faced withglass, so that the possibility of damageis minimal. Al) are original, limited edi-tions, and signed by the artist.

3=E X U~~~N 4-4Mcoo8 ~~~~~D

o O

4 THE BEA TLES' 3 "YELLOWSUBMAk[NE"no 2:15, 5:55, 9:S5 58 "-7e Russians Are Coming, etc."

3:45 and 7:453

TR f-4228 96oo

T Today and Saturday: aa "MORGAN" _* Sunday-Monday-Tuesday

* Thomas Mann's a

""TheConfessions ofFelix Krull" 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

M Matinees Saturdays and Sundays "

at 3:30Wh age+ I-ieP ·ali * l:illUbPnnnt! 'wJUil~It

Brandeis

0

.. ,- . I- . , , .- . - - -' .I ,- . - __ -- a

1

I

I

I

I

I

r

L

Feb 28 thru March 2$2.50 admission

Spingold Theater

Brandeis University Waltharn, Mass,

I

I

I

I

I

I

Stoic as we try to be, the guy who complains aboutour 'paper still galls us. Not because he's complaining, butbecause that's all he's doing.

The way we figure it, the people who can do such athorough job, of pointing out our faults are the very peoplewho could best help us improve our product.

So here's the pitch: if you don't think The Tech is asgood as it could be, we challenge you to help make it

better. We have immediate openings for people with anykind of relevant talent which they feel motivated toexercise.

In diverse fields ranging from writing stories tooperating composing machines to keeping books, we needyour ideas and your help. Interested? Drop by the officeany Sunday or Wednesday night. We're on the fourth floorof the Student Center-W20-483.

i I

if you've ever resorted to NoDoz" at 4 a.m.the night before an exam, you've probablybeen disappointed.

-NoDoz, after all, is no substitute forsleep. Neither is anything else we canthink of.

What NoDoz is is a very strong stim-ulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongeststimulantyoucan buy without a prescrip-tion.

Caffei ne.What's so strong, about that?if we may cite The Pharmacological

Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is apowerful central nervous stimulant. Caf-feine excites all portions of the centralnervous system. Caffeine stimulates allportions of the cortex, but its main actionis on the psychic and sensory functions.It produces a more rapid and clearer flowof thought and allays drowsiness andfatigue. After taking caffeine, one is ca-pabie of more sustained intellectual ef-fort and a more perfect association ofideas. There is also a keener apprecia-tion of sensory stimuli.

Very interesting. But why take

NoDoz when you cancup of coffee?

get caffeine in a

Very simple. You take NoDoz all atonce instead of sipping coffee for 10 min-utes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets,the recommended dosage, you get twicethe caffeine in a cup of coffee.

Two tablets- isn't that likely to behabit formning? Definitely not. NoDoz iscompletely non-habit forming.

Which means it's safe to takewhether you're cramming at night. Orabout to walk into an 8 o'clock class. Ordriving somewhere (even though you'rerested) and the monotony of the roadmakes you drowsy.

One last thing you should knowabout NoDoz.' It now comes in two forms.Those familiar white pills you take withwater. And a chewable tablet calledNoDoz Action Aids: . It tastes like a choc-olate mint, but it does everything regularNoDoz does.

Andifyou'vemanaged g"''" :^t

to stay awake thislong, you knowthat's quite a lot.

Gilbert and Sullivan Societypresents

IH. Ad. S. Pinafore and Trial By JuryI

STEM. 01969 Bristol-Myers Co.

Tel. 894-4343

Does it reaI y work?

PAGE 14 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 THE TECH

mmmmm��

VENTURIEE CA.PITALLAkVAILABL

for new businesses'

Wre are looking for graduate students who have soundideas for new products or services' as well as~the cap'a-bilities to head up as principals new organizations tosee the projects culminated.Reply only in writing, submitting, detail plans. Do notinc~lude confidential in formation.'

1~~obus,,inc.25 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004

UNDERWRITERS AND INVESTMENT BANKERS

Th rcent somfre Iponement of the basketball Ischedul.d _eas__t Tuesday eveIagainst UNH. The home contest[be rescheduled for sometime inIFebruaiy.

The indoor track meet schedi

Ifor Wednesday night at UConnjalso postponed. No new date hasbeen st

A Er IMOTOR SAM

ftA. 1. DWLM.I pgdwm "

. twilolk

--------------------------------------------- 1121Po

I

w

II

iIi

I

I

I

II T

XIi:. - z_-

i

E

t,3:1

I-Vv..

i

ATO and -SC tied in league B2and will square off -to see who goesinto the A league playoffs. LeaguesB3 and B4 were won by undefeatedSAE 'B' and SAM respectively.

The playoffs begin Sunday with aslate of six games. The. seedingshave Burton, DU, BTP and 'SAE asthe top four squads. The play-offschedule has the following firstround games: Burton vs. SA E 'B';

.-PGD vs. KS; Theta Chi vs. PDT;the winner :of the ATO-SC game vs.

SA A;,BTP vs. Baker; SPE vs.AEPi; LCA vs. PLP:, and SAM vs.DU.

Hockey goes into its final weekof regular season play with twoundefeated teams in both A leaguesand one in League, B 1. LCA andTheta Chi are both 2-0 in LeagueAl. SAE defeated both Burton

Ftoesh sports

House 5-1 and DU 7-2 to, finish itsseason at 2-2. Dick Sidelt '66scored four times' for 'the SAE'sagainst Burton. Burton stands at 1-2and DU has't won in three gamnes.

League A2 action found Chi Phidownindg ZBT 5-1 t0 take over firstplace with a 3-0 mark. JohnYasaitis led CP with a pair of goals.ZBT defeated winless Ashdown (0-2)1-0 as Ken Mart '69 tallied thedecisive marker. ZBT thus ended itsregular season breaking even at 2-2.Student House (2-0) and last placeSPE (0-3) did not play.

The B Ileagues saw a largernumber of. games as AEPi clinchedfixst in League B2 by running itsunbeaten streak to four with a 2-1'victory over ATO. G erpy Banner'68 and Drive Wortmnan '72 scoredfor the winners.

By George NovosielskiBurton House established itself as

the team to beat when it emergedas the only unbeaten team in eitherof the A leagues. Burton edgedchallenger BYP 48-37 as bon Sciho1z'69 poured in 20 points and Jeff

--Cove '70 scored 18 for the losers.Burton also beat ICA to finish 5-0.LCA topped' Kappa Sigma 39-33 inthe only other Al1 league match.

SAE (4-1) scored a pair of upsets-to finish in' a tie' Wtith, DU (also4-1) for- first in league A2. SAEfirst whipped. SPE (3-2) 58-43 asKen Weisshast '72 led all scorerswith 19 points and Bob Dresser '71contributed 14. Then SAE barelyedged .PGD (2-2) 33-32. The Fijishad a five point lead, 32-27, with.-just two and a half minutes to go,but SAE switched to a man-to-man·.defense and tallied the final sixpoints on three steals. Dresser had12 points for' tile winners, whileRandy Hekman '69 scored tenpoints in a losing cause.

Four of the 16 spots in theupcoming playoffs will be filled bythe winners of each of the four Bleagues. Baker and Ashdown were tied in league B1, but Baker wentto the playoffs since Ashdown willc om pe t e in the graduateeliminations.

fIII

The Tech swimmers couldn'tovertake the winning time of 23.6in the 50-yard freestyle, but Sanderscopped second place honors with a24.2 while Dan Nadler followedclosely in third with a 24.5. JimHadley and John Cecilfan tooksecond and third respectively in the500-yard freestyle.

Sanders put in his third strongshowing of the meet in the200-yard breast stroke, leading hisfellow aquanauts with a 2:34.2. JimRoxlo scored the engineers onlypoint in the 200-yard backstroke bytaking third.

In -the 200 individual medleyKim Bierwert's 2:22.7 proved to bethe winning mark while JohnCecilfan took third. In the 200butterfly the engineers again cameclose to a sweep as Ed Rich's2:42.7 led the pack while FrankMoses' 3:1 1.6 placed third.

The frosh mermen do notcompete again until next WednesdaywherJ they travel to Providence tobattle Brown.

Pete Hadley captured first in the

post- ;gameeningt willilate

lulediwas

yet

Bimma~~~~~~mm ~ ~ ~ lmIm

SquashOn Wednesday the frosh squash

team was clobbered by ExeterAcademy. The Tech raquetmen werewhitewashed 7-0. The defeat againstwhat Coach Randall described as"the best team we've faced allyear" extended the squad's losingstring to seven. They haven't won agame all year and will have a toughtime breaking into the win columntomorrow against the usually welldisciplined Army squad.

The engineers won only onegamet out:6f the twenity-two playedagainst the preppies. Dave Fishplaying in the fourth position

tipped his opponent 15-13 in asqueaker. However, Fish lost hismatch 3-1. ARl the other freshmenraquetmen were blanked 3-0.

ORDER FOR· ~ Gentlemen' please send your folio of computer art prints:-

,=- Enclosed is my E3 check E] money order for $10.00. "=

· ~ NAME

· ~ COMPANY "=

ADDRESS c=

CITY STATE ZIP.

'=- For orders of more than 10 sets, write for quantity price list

---- Burton gets top seed inlaofon strength -of 'u un-be~a-,ten- season-

Jumrbos dunk swvimmrersas Sanders w/ins twvice

By Ray gwasnickThe resman wiming eam 200-yard freestyle with a time of

was toppled by Tufts last Tuesday 2:03.4. Sanders placed first in the53-42. Pete Sanders starred in the 100-year freestyle by churning out aloss, capturing two firsts and a 53.6.second.

SPECIAL 9rrEOR 'IuIl Color reproductions of comnputer-ngenepated aPtworkHere is a unique opportunity to own- a distinctive and unusual set of four prints from the 1968 Computer Art

contest. Each print is 12" x 16" and is reproduced in magnificent'full color on heavy weight quality paper suitable

for framing. Symbolic of the computer industry, these attractive and interesting prints are ideal for decorating

equipment employed to produce the art. Everybody in the computer field will want a set of these beautiful and

~111~i impressive prints. Send for yours now. Supply is limited.

1060 KINGS HIGHWAY NORTHCHERRY HILL, N.J. 08034

.609-667-4709

THE TECH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 PAGE 15

- -- -- --

Not sure what you want to do? Join the club._ _) aem _b _r _l _ _- ~L,_ _r * _ _I, C~r _ r _ J _ _ _

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iI DuPont Company I) Room 6688WfihningtonDBE 19898

I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Il I'd like your latest information lI fon opportunities atDuPont

I 2 for graduateswith degrees in . Ii ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

Name .I 2 Universit lI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

Di legree..IGraduation Date t

l 8 Addres t~I city, , I

l §State ZIP

0 _ _ _ _ 0 -- '_ MM MOO

...."- - - ---- Y

r.,-- . I'. L-. . aC . ...

II

At

a

-

The only Jumbo points came atthe behest of Bruce Davies '71(191), and even these points weretainted. At 2:05 of his match withJack Scala, D)avies suffered adislocated knee. This injury forcedDavies to default the match.Fortunately, the injury doesn't seemserious, and Davies should be inaction soon.

Finally Fred andree pinned CarlJohnson at 2:49 to end the match.The impressive Andfee has nowstrung together six straight pins, andit looks like he may go undefeatedin dual meets this season.

There will be a meeting today at5:30 pm in the T-club lounge (at theMass. Ave. entrance to the Armory)for all those interseted in playingfreshman baseball.

J,

I

I

I

I

0

By Pete PeckarskyThe varsity skaters dropped a hard-

fought game, 7-5, to the Babson ice-

MIT retaliatedthe puck fronfiled a hard sl

I as Bill Barber'71 stolen the left defenseman,hot which was blocked,Mike Talalay '69 back-und into the net. BabsonOtt. took a pass from

eter Hoilard, and beatrd '71 to end the periodlead 2-1.:ned the second periodquick goal; the MIT

a Barber score on a two-away. Talalay got the

marE

assist. Minutes later the Beavers capital-ized on a two man advantage to knotthe score at 3-3 as Mike Neschleba '69registered the marker.

Babson countered with a pair ofgoals donated by lapses in the MITdefense. Goalie Lord then gave up hissixth point on a backhander by anenemy wing, and was replaced by SteveErickson '69. The period ended withthe Beavers on the short end of a 6-3score.

Backhanded FlipMars Sulcs '69, again playing with a

painful pulled arm muscle, put the MITattack in high gear with a hard wristshot. The puck was blocked by theBabson goalie, but Barber gobbled upthe rebound and scored on a backhan-ded flip shot. Babson tallied its finalgoal after a face off to the right ofgoalie. Ericksen went down to hisknees a little too fast and missed a highshot over his head.

The engineers pulled to within twoas Sulcs broke loose again. Sulcs fein-ted a shot to the right and then flippedin a backhander to beat the enemygoalie unassisted.

Martin pulled the goalie in favor offive forwards and a defenseman, butthere was no further scoring. MikeBruce-Lockhart '69 did manage tostave off a score on a shot directed atthe open net in the waning seconds ofthe game.

The skaters compete next againstAssumption in a home game 7:00tomorrow night.

By Ray KwasnickThe Tech grapplers rolled

another foe Wednesday night asthey, continued to destroy, allcompetition. This time the wrestlerssmashed Tufts 44-5. Last 'year'the.engineers also stopped the Jumbos,39-8.

Ted Mita '71 wrestling at 115pounds and Joe Baron '70 (123)both were awarded five points bydefault. Gregg Erickson '69 (130)followed with a pin over Tufts'Bruce Kaplan at 2:35. MikeSherrard '71 (137) and MikeDickens '70 (145) then increasedthe score to 25-0 in favor of theengineers when tthey too wereawarded wins by default.

Jack Maxham (152) continuedthe Tech domination with an 11-1victory over Jumbo Tom Mitchell.Rick Willoughby '70 (160)prolonged the white-washing with afall at 7:42 over John Smedberg.The engineer machine provedunrelenting as Dean 'Whelan '70(167) dumped Jack Alcon by a 9-1count.

Steve Cary of Tufts had beenundefeated this season until he metWalt Price '70 (177), returning afterrecovering from an injury received.in the Harvard match. Pricepromptly registered a 5-1 triumphand the engineer lead grew to aphenomenal 39-0.

By Bill MichelsThe varsity ski team has

competed in several meets sinceChristmas vacation, with activityincreasing since intercession. Thoughteam scores have not been the mostproductive, -there ' have been manyfine individual performances.

Prior to intercession the crosscountry, team had competed byitself in non-intercollegiate meets atthe Lyndonville Relays on December29 and the Dartmouth Relays. Bothtimes MIT's leading contenders wereCoach Helge Bjaaland '67 andCaptain Doug Caie '69, who didwell against the Olympic qualityopposition.

The season got into full swingover intercession as the teamparticipated in the Yale Carnival atStratton Mountain. Vermont,January 31. John Schultz '71 hadan excellent day, winning the slalomand placing ninth in the ;randSlalom for a fourth' place in thecombined totals. Unfortunately, therest of the Alpine team failed tofinish in the top half of the fieldand the Nordic events werecancelled due to poor conditions.Thus MIT 'placed fifth, beatingMaine in both races.

The following weekend the teamtravelled to Orono, Maine. for theMaine Carnival. On the first day

Schultz again led Tech with a thirdplace in the Giant Slalom, with therest of the team far behind. In theafternoon the Nordic team showedits strength and depth and finishedsecond in the cross country, justone' point out of first. Cale fellhard early in the race but finishedthird, with Max Daamen '70 rightbehind in sixth and Hans Rasmussen'70 in eighth.

The next day Schultz was 0.2seconds off the top time in his firstrun but, after spinning on a turn inthe second race, had to settle forfifth. chip Schroeder '70 had a fastfirst run but was disqualified tformissing a gate.

The Third Annual MIT Invita-tional Pool Slalom, sponsored by theWhite Water Club, will be held Satur-day at 7 pm at the Alumni Pool. Stu-dents can obtain free tickets in thelobby of Building 10; otherwise theadmissions fee is fifty cents at thedoor.

Du Pont wants engineers who want to growprofessionally. And we have great respect forthe guy who'd like to "know more about it" be.fore he marries a specific kind of job. We evenhave a plan to help him.

It's called "planned mobility---a sort ofintramural job hop. You don't get into a train-ing program. You get into a job. If it doesn't fityou, or you it, you get into a second job or a fifthor a sixth, until you find the otne you want togrow with. It gives you time to decide whileyou're broadening professionally.

Ask the Du Pont interviewer about it. Askhim anything. He was in your shoes veryrecently' AnEqualOpportunity Employer (M/F)

College Relations

I .,

. .. I ..

v.

·,.

. * ., i , . * .9 . .

Ieemen downed by BabsonGrapplers keep -inning ways;administer 445- licking to Tufts

The strength of this year's men (who were delayed d half hour by and watched edition of the wrestling team can the recent snowstorm) on Tuesday hand the reboube seen in its average points per night. According to informed sources center, Dennismeet Keeping in mind the fact that on and near the Tech squad, the team's defenseman Pethere- are a possible total of problem seemed to be a psychological goalie Ken Lo]fifty-five points at every dual letdown after the trophy-copping per- with Babsonahmatch, the grapplers have averaged formance in the week-end tournament. Babson ope35 points per meet while limiting Before the fans had time to settle with anothertheir opponents to only eight points back and enjoy the game, Babson response was aper meet. : / opened the scoring with a garbage goal. on-two break;

ln dividual performances

recent varsity ski competition

classifiedsIi

PLAY THIE STOCK MARKET GAME -.No Risk-Big Cash prizes for Succes-.ful Players. For Info Send Nanme andAddress to: HED Assoc. PO Box 240MIT BR, Cambridge, Mass. 02139.

Quiet, trustworthy' student coupledesire live-in situation in exchangefor baby-sitting, cooking, ironing,and other household chores. Call262-0963 after 6:30 pm.

PISSED OFF AT THE TIMES'?There's a RADICAL daily paper.Buy the Daily Word every day atthe Tech ,Coop, Har. Sq. andDouglas Books, 49 Mass Ave.

PROFITS EXCEPTIONAL! RE-PEAT ORDERS! Represent us atthe Massachusetts Institute of Tech-nology. Sell our zippered DeluxeTravel Bags. Students, Fraternities,Sororities, Alumni, etc. Customerpotential unlimited. Plain, or in-printed with your college emblem.$1.00 retail, Selling to studentssince 1952. Write: Howard Enter-prises, Inc. P.O. Box 3807, Harris-burg, Pa. 17105. · --

I sA - I

11 S 1 . . I l .1._ 1 _

A jump- balt in the action as thHarvard.

biggest margin at 60-54. Harvard-promptly proceeded to-score the nextseven points to regain the lead with3:40 left to play.

Bob Listfield converted two at theline to regain the lead, and after Har-vard scored, Frank Taylor hit on a dri-ving layup to give MIT a 64-63 lead.Harvard came down court and missed ashot, giving Tech a one-point lead andpossesion with 1:40 to go. After a oneminute stall, Harvard was forced tofoul the Tech ballhandler, Lee, whomissed a chance to put the game out ofreach. Harvard got the rebound, butmissed its shot; Tech got the rebornd,and came back with a fast break. Loewas fouled before he could get thelayup and his missed foul shot gaveHarvard the ball with twenty secondsto play. After calling time, they set upfor a final shot, which was missed withthree seconds to play. But Harvard'sMeats controlled the rebound andscored on a short tap-in,giving Harvardthe one point victory,.Tech tried a des-peration play at the buzzer, but JohnBell's long jump shot hit the back ofthe rim as the game ended.

PAGE 16 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1969 THE TECH

Can a quiet little bank fromHarvard Square mnake it in

Member FDIC

By Jay ZagerA last second desperation shot by

Harvard's John Mears powered theCrimson Junior Varsity to a come frombehind 65-64 victory over the MIT JVin a game played in Rockwell Cage.

Having had a game against the Uni-versity of New Hampshire postponedthe night before, the Tech five waswell-rested and well-prepared for theirfirst of two encounters with Harvard.Had the game been two secondsshorter, they would have extendedtheir unbeaten streak to five games.

The first half of play was controlledentirely by the visitors, who consis-tently out-rebounded the smaller-Tech-men and walked off the court with a38-33 lead. The engineers, using aman-to-man defense, were unable tocontain Harvard junior Brad Call, whopoured in 19 points while leading bothteams in rebounding. MIT was able tokeep the margin close as they played

. deliberate basketball, and repeatedlywaited for the good shot. Dennis Fla-herty '71 led the Tech scorers witheight, while Captain Bob Listfield '69had six.

Catch-up ballDown by five, Tech spent the

second half trying to catch the Crimsonas they played aggressive defense whilelooking forP each other at the other endof the court. Five minutes into thehalf, they finally caught Harvard asJimmy Shields '71 hit a foul shot togain a 4242 tie. Half a minute laterListfield called to give the engineerstheir first lead, and the lead changedhands six times in the next six minutesbefore Tech finally pulled ahead by its

he.::::::::::y Did :::Wrestling

MIT (V) 44 - Tufts 5MIT (F) 33 - Tufts 8

SwimmingMIT (V) 58 - Tufts 37Tufts 53 - MIT- (F) 42

.... BasketbaliHarvard 65 - MITF (JV) 64

HockeyBabson 7 - MIT (V) 5

By Ron ClineThe varsity swimmers evened their

record at 4-4 Tuesday with a shatteringtriumph over the visiting Tufts Jumbos.The outcome of the meet was obviousfrom the very start; and by the time sixof the eleven scheduled events werecompleted, the engineers had taken acommanding lead of 45-7. CoachCharles Batterman used the spread forroster experimentation in the rest ofthe meet, but MIT still came out ontop ,by a very comfortable margin,58-37.

Al Graham '71, Tom Nesbitt '69,Jim Bronfenbrenner '70 and DaveJames '71 kicked off the drive with a4:03.2 win in the 400 medley relay.Co-captain Luis Clare '69 and LimLynch '69 combined for a one-twopunch in the 200 freestyle.with timesof 1:58.2 and 2:04.4 respectively,put-ting Tecfi in a 15-1 lead. Bill Stageadded five points with a 23.8 win inthe 50 freestyle, aided by Don Riley'70, who placed third.

Co-Captain Lee Dilley '69 gave anoutstanding performance in the indivi-dual medley with a,2:11.4 first placetime-only 0.4 seconds off the MITvaristy record set by Luis Clare twoyears ago and 2.6 seconds better thanany Jumbo has ever done. Larry Markei'71 chipped in a second to boost themeet score to 29-4.

The engineers doubled up twicemore ir. the next two events, diving andthe 200 butterfly. Jesse Heines '70 andDan Gentry '69 teamed up for one-tworespectively in the former; Bob Ror-schach '70 did not compete. Grahamand Bronfenbrenner combined foreighlit more counters with times of2:16.1 and 2:30.0 in the butterfly.

The rest, was for the most part,embellishment. Tim Gilmore '70 addeda third place (56.5) in the 100 free,Riley chipped in a second (2:23.3) inthe 200 backstroke and Phil Isenberg'71 grabbed a third (6:45.0) in the 500free..

Dave Lawrence '71 touched out

teamate Clare to spearhead Tech's lastof five one-two finishes in the meet.Lawrence's 2:36.4 was only 0.3seconids ahead of Clare's second placetime.

The engineers entered two teams inthe last event, the 400 freestyle relay,with two members of the starting fourgoing to either team. Even with thisthinning, Tech was nosed out by onlytwo tenths of a second as Gilmhnore,Rozales, Stage, and Dilly (with a 49.6anchor leg) came through with arespectable 3:34.8. Riley, Lynch, Mar-kel, and Graham were not far behindwith a 3:40.9.

The swimmers have a good chanceof repeating the fine 9-4 mark of lastyear. They face two respectively weakteams this weekend, New York Univer-isty and Fordham, and decisive winsare expected in both cases.

. ......... On Deck ,,.:..Today

Skiing(V)-Division 11 Championships,away

Squash (V)-Princeton, away, 4 pmRifle-Boston State, home, 6:30 pmSwimming (V)-New York University,

away, 7 pmSwimming (F)-Brandeis, home, 4 pmHockey (F)-Stonehill, home, 7 pmWrestling (V)-Williams, home, 7:30 pmWrestling (F)-Williams, home, 6 pm

ToermorowPistol-NRA International Sectional

Championships, home, 10 amTrack (V,F)-New Hampshire, -home,

12:30 pmWrestling (JV)-Boston University,

home, I pmFencing (V-)-Holy Cross, home, 2 pm.Swimming (V-Fordham, away, 2 pmGymnastics-Plymoatth State College,

away, 2 pmFencing (F)-Lenow School, away, 2 pmSquash (V)-Navy, awaySquash (F)-Army, away, 2 pm ~ -Basketball (F)-WPI, away, 6:30 pmBasketball (V)-WPI, away, 8:30 pmHockey CO-Assumption, home, 7 pm

IPhoto by Steve Gretter

'lost a close one toJV cagers

P) Z : £ Qwa 0 ad(c

>0 e,, -

tr W 2 *- aQ)r

·. 6 .O'J

h,, ed o,_,. o ~ rA = - t ._7001 ~ o SeV2 eE1 . CZ

M z Dgo a

baL g

w t90 P.

8 Z0~2CD8

aZJ4I

io0o%o0

On

1,-

'h..S

space age world of Kendallthe

Square ?

We would like to think so, on or about

March 1 at 326 Main Street, Kendall Square

Ia r raidge Trust Comp anyHolyoke Center Harvard Square

876-5500

Swimmers crunch Tufts 58-37; Crimson tip V cager 656increase season record to 4.iot 5-4

,·r· ·9 r ii· s

,I ,,I \I .

5 r('�nY- :��Y i· ar ".· · I

7� .L ..�

/%j: ·I r

'' '·^ 5;`;�?:c"g�f�l .· :K3h�l� n:

\ _F - _ _r A_ a. w . wQ %a M