Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday, Ocober 3, 1967 Sc

Leaves Proec MACam @ af momg

Richard Mills appointedto new computer post

By Joh RiehardlsonRichard G. Mills '54 presently associate director of

MNT's Project IVIAC, has been appointed to the newlyestablished position of Director of Information Process-ing services. The position was created to provide coor-dination of all computer facilitieson campus. Announcement of theposition and appointment of Millswas made by President HowardJohnson.

"The creation of this new posi-tion recognizes the cnritical im-portance and Institute-wide char-acter of the growing activities offaculty, students and administra-tion in information processing,"said President Johnson.

dl addition to our centralcomputer facility, which has beenin the process of continuous ex-pansion, computers of differentsizes serving different needs arelocated in many departmnents, re-search laboratories, and adminis-trative offices. Some of thesefacilities interact constantly withone another and with the centralfacility."

(Please turn to Page 2)

By Pat SzymansildSeventy people filled the East

Lounge of the Student Center lastThursday for a lunchtime discus-sion with Professor Jerome Lett-vin of the Departments of Biologyand Humanities. The discussionwas the first in a weekly series ofmeetings between students andfaculty members, known as En-counter.

'Some annoyed'The session opened with a com-

ment by a student that "somepeople are annoyed with 21.97 (Bi-ological Bases of Perception arndKnowledge, taught by Prof. Lett-vin) because it threatens theirposition and because they question

Strauss f'*Is in law su gt;Court dismisses- cla n--m usa4e of TCA office

By Carson AgnewErwin Strauss lost his second and final round in court Thurs-

day when his suit for recovery of payment of $150 for the FilthyPierre Songbooks was dismissed. The hearing in 3rd District SmallClaims Court was for the return of 100 copies each of "FilthyPierre's Songs of Significance," a book of obscene songs, and"Filthy Pierre's Songs of MIT," which contained songs of vary-

ing quality about MIT.

No follow-upAccording to Strauss, who is to be inducted into the army to-

day, there will be "no followup" on this case. Stating that he hadhad an adequate chance to present his case, he added "There's beenno Upset here."

Jay Hammerness, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, agreed,saying that the judge had dismissed the case after hearing bothsides in open court, He felt that the reasons for the dismissal werethat the court felt that Strauss had misused the TCA offices, andhat, by leaving his books on MIT property, made them subjectto confiscation.

Fate undeterminedAs far as HarMmerness knows, the ultimate fate of the books

now rests with the court. He says that, when he asked what thecourt Wanted done with the books, the judge said "You'll be hear-

ing from us."

TCA misuse discussedHamnierness said he felt. that Strauss knew that it was mis-

using TCA facilities to produce a commercial venture on them.ile added that, while TCA's facilities are open to alumni, they areitended for the benefit of students, and are not normally used

or commercial enterprises.

By Pie RehahlkA survey being beanded by the

MIT Planning Office is attempt-ing to determine the feasibility ofa pedestrian bridge across Mas-sachusetts Avenue. Due to thehazards in crossing Mass. Ave.,the idea of a pedestrian passage-way to bypass the road has beenin the planning stage since earlylast year.

Mes. Ave. smtveyWorkers on the front steps of

Building 7 recorded data on traf-fic patterns on the street-numberof cars using the street and num-bers of people crossing the street.This survey is the first in a seriesto be taken around M1T over thecoming weeks.

The bridge was selected over atunnel that would have extendedinto Building 7. Although a bridgewould not be as esthetically pleas-ing, the architects agreed that itwould be more functional. Thetunnel would have interfered withthe present utility lines under theread, and pedestrians would have

been inconvenienced by the bridgesurfacing in Building 7.

Legislative confusionLast spring, a bill was intro-

duced in the General Court, theMassachusetts state legislature,to obtain permission to build thebridge. At this time the questionof jurisdiction cropped up. TheCourt had passed the "homerule" bill transferring authority

About 100 MIT fraternity mentatng an active part in urbanpolitics. In Boston's non-partisanelection held Tuesday, Sept. 26.

Of these students, many hadbeen active since early in thesummer when the camnpaigns firststarted; others had not begun towork until recent weeks after re-turning to school. Nevertheless,all were working election day-making telephone calls, transport-ing voters to the polls, and watch-ing the ballots being counted.

Two mayoralty candidates at-tracted the major efforts of thefraternity men. Kevin White, Sec-retary of State of Massachusetts,who finished second in the pri-maries, had several students aid-ing his efforts.

John Sears, Republican StateRepresentative from Boston, anda man who has been concernedwith the problems of the BackBay and has worked with MIT

Photo by Bill Swedish

Professor Jerome Lettvin gesticulates during his Encounterdiscussion Thursday afternoon. Approximately 70 people attend-ed and exchanged ideas with Prof. Letfvin.

the validity of his teaching meth-ods." However, the student wasunable to mention specific namesor complaints.

Prof. Lettvin, who referred tothe course as a "cafe class with250 people," said he was sure that"the people who feel qualified tocriticize have never attended theclass-this is the only way of hav-ing an unbiased opinion."

The latter part of the discussioncentered around drug legislation.

"I'm opposed to all legislation,"said Dr. Lettvin. "As soon as youremove the laws on the sale ofdrugs, the pushing stops. I'm sur-prised that we haven't learnedour lesson from prohibition."'

Cause for addictionHe reasoned -that people would

not become addicted unless theywere pushed into it and they willnot be pushed unless there issome money in it for the 'pusher.'The repeal of the law would re-move the profit. He suggested thatthese drugs be made availablewith a doctor's prescription. Thiswould have the advantage of mak-ing drugs available but withoutthe public advertising that nowinduces people to use cigarettesand liquor.

In closing, Prof. Lettvin notedthat the whole-thing was "a ques-

tion of education as opposed topropaganda. If people really knewwhat they were getting into, allthis advertising wouldn't have theeffect that it has now."

for many local decisions to cityauthorities, opening the way formuch bureaucratic red tape. Thus,a quandary exists over whetherthe state or local authorities areable to grant permission to con-struct the bridge.

At present, Alexander J. Bone,Associate Professor, Emeritus, isadvising the Planning Office onthese surveys.

fraternities in their communityrelations effort, received the ma-jor support of the fraternity men.Sears was the first Republicancandidate to run for the post ofmayor in recent years. Much ofhis strong showing can be attrib-uted to the support given him byMIT fraternity men.

It has also been reported thatMrs. Louise Day Hicks receivedsome help from fraternity men.

PM Wilson's sonwins {RS refund

The 22-year-old son of Britain'sPrime Minister, an AMT graduatestudent, has won a battle with theInternal Revenue Service. RobinWilson, son of Prime MinisterHarold Wilson persuaded the IRSto refund $250 which he inadvert-ently paid them as income tax.

The problem began when Wilsoncame to the University of Penn-sylvania for advanced study inmathematics. To augment his in-come, he took a $2500 a year in-structorship-, and paid the govern-ment $250.

lie then discovered that, sincehe was a British subject dnd hadheld the job for less than twoyears, he need not have paid anyincome tax. He then applied fora refund.

After considerable delay, theIRS returned $39.54. Wilson thenwrote the "Mr. Fixit" column ofthe Philadelphia "Bulletin," whichspecializes in helping citizens re-solve their problems with thegovernments they have to dealwith. After "Mr. Fixit" had iden-tified the complaining alien and"prodded a little," the remainderof the $250 was refunded:

Photo by Brad Williamson

The traffic jams in Kenmpre Square continue to worsen untillate in the evening, as ecstatic fans flocked to Fenway Park afterthe Boston Red Sox's final, pennant cinching victory over theTwins.

U-

I

II

'.i

Iie<s

i

Vol. 87, No. 33

Fraternity composite photo-graphs for Technique 1968 willbe taken through Oct. 13 inRoom 467 of the Student Center.Houses should be aware of thetime they are expected to bephotographed. Any individualwho misses a regularly sched-uled appointment should come toW20-467 for reassignment anytime he is free. There is a sit-ting fee of $2.75 which entitleseach student to a composite pic-ture of his fraternity. Additional-ly, at the time these pictures aretaken, there will be an oppor-tunity to purchase Techniqueoptions for $3.00.

X0

I a 0f i

l

� I. iI .: II

I ; II I 1

a 0 S .4 m

easl I It S ud anneor ass. li ve,, over ass

MIT fraternity men assistlocal mayoralty Campaign

a 0RCOUB er o ens Ivi e vilm

IMLrowds flock to Kenmore Squareafter Red Sox capture pennant

The Committee to End the Warin Vietnam has submitted its pe-

0 tition to Inscomm. The petition,£ which calls for the immediate

, withdrawal of US troops from

(Continued from Page 1)Mills' responsibilities will en-

compass the coordination of thegrowth and the interactions be-tween MIT's more than 20 com-puters, and the day-to-day admin-istration of the .central MITcomputing facility.

As Director of InformationProcessing Services, Mr. Millswill report to Gordon S. Brown,Dean of the School of Engineer-ing, who has been responsible forthe development of computerfacilities at MIT for the past threeyears.

The machineryMIT's central facility is at the

service of the entire MIT com-munity and is comprised of twomachines. The IBM 360/Model 65,.used with an attached 360/Model40 "support processor," acts asan input-output controller andscheduler. The IBM 7094 com-

hou ~n b0 e dyer

for less than $30 e yert

not payme f foive years,based on cumen dividedr ae, if you buy while underage 35. Divadends are notguaranteed. We -will gladly.quoe premium rate for yourage, witoutfobligafion.

|a glip 91lS bM6El 1t FI

Right in Ceirel Sq.,Casmbredg

Le Insurance Dept.

Vietnam, was presented to UAPBob Horvitz '68 with just over twohundred fifty signatures. As threehundred eighty-five signatures areneeded to bring the issue up for

puter is used in both a time-sharing mode and a batchprocessing mode.

Much of the pioneering work on'time-sharing of computers, still in'the developmental stage, hasbeen done at MIT, both at thecentral computing facility and atProject MAC.

an Inscomm vote, Horvitz said

that Inscomm would do nothing

about the petition.

Jim Leass '68, of the Commit-

tee to End the War, said that the

drive for the referendum has ob-

jectives other than the obvious oneof having the Undergraduate As-sociation take a stand against thewar. He emphasized' that thedrive had served to build up in-terest in the Committee, and hadbrought them a number of newmembers. He also noted that thedrive had brought to the attentionof the MIT Community a march,sponsored by anti-war groups, onWashington, DC, scheduled forSaturday, October 21.

L SPORTS CAR GRAPHICL

A nIew girlfor girl-watch ersto watchi

Her name is Joan Parker, and she's the new Dodge Fever Girl.Watch her on television this season, dispensing Dodge Fever

to a variety of unsuspecting souls. (Dodge's TVscheduie is listed below.)

- ''A new carfor Car. loversto love.

Its name is Charger. and it's the best-looking Dodge ever built.Complete with disappearing headlights and sports-car styling that

.features a European-type spoiler on the rear deck. But sincelooks aren't everything, we made it exciting to drive, with a 318-cu.-in. V8,bucket seats and an airplane-type instrument panel. Even pockets in

the doors for your shades and/or rally maps. With all this included,we've reduced Charger's list price by more than $100. Maybe you can't

please everybody, but we sure try. See your Dodge Dealer right away.

from Dodge.You know, the people who buildthat give you . . Dodge Fever.DODGE'S TV SCHEDULE FOR OCT., 1967Oct. 2, 16, 30 ............. GunsmokeOct. 5, 19, 26 ............ Thursday Night at

the MoviesOct. 7, 14. ........ MannixOct. 1, 22 .............. The Smothers

BrothersOct. 8, 15, 22, 29. ........ .. Mission: ImpossibleOct. 8, 22 .................. AFL FootballOct. 5, 8, 11 ............. The World SeriesThese dates subject to change. -g . f s.

CbHRSLERMOTORS CORPORATION

0 9cia pt i l'acks s' n-e$

:>-

C:04.

i-

CL

LUI-

ftwomamm

esuwaR~ppcrpill~eMIUNLINUMM

~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~B~~~~~~

o�E'

360/65, 360/40 adde-dto MIT computer complexe

Iat

.f . Sunday Evening OCTOBER 8 at 8 o'clock

DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK"New Politics: The War in Vietnam and

-the Negro Rebellion"

JORDAN HALL -- Gainsbher St. cor. Huntington Ave. - BOSTONDOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME

-CMWLl-.A^RWC- FRtWEMI V USA

]More cross-registrant

By Jack KatzLast Tuesday's The Tech carnred a story of two students who

are already benefiting from Wellesley-MIT cross registration. Twoothers, Al Singer of MIT and Anne Tetty of Wellesley, both seniorsare also cross registered this term, and are both enjoying the ex-perience.

Singer enrolled in a Wellesley course because he felt it wasrequired for proficiency in his major and he could not find anequivalent at MIT. He is majoring in philosophy and is taking aseminar on Kant which is taught by an' instructor who is con-sidered one of the best on the subject in this area.

Anne Tetty is a German major who has enrolled in an intro-ductory linguistics course at MIT. Miss Tetty is taking the courseto broaden her major in a way that she would not be able to ather own school. Her linguistics course is taught on a graduate level,and she finds the scientific approach greatly increases her per-spective on language.

TransportationAnne Tetty's class meets three times a week, and she com-

mutes by MTA. Though time consuming she thinks the trip isworth it. She also feels that many other Wellesley girls would beinterested in taking courses at MIT.

Singer commutes by car, but only once a week. In general hefinds Wellesley students too punctual with assignments for theMIT frame of mind, however, he finds walking into a classroomfull of girls an enjoyable experience.

At last in paperbackv

IWhlen Inthe courseof human eventsit becomes necessaryto ho u your pants... break away from the tyranny of thedull belt. Fife and Drum traditional beltscome in a spirited assortment of colors,leathers and buckles. Some with matchingbillfolds, keycases and pocket secretaries.

Now is the time to declare yourindependence fro-m the commonplacewith Fife and Drum.A look that's part of the American grain.

Bonus: Who is Button Gwinnett?-Tell us and we'll send you aButton Gwinnett kit (5 different buttonsand bumper stickers). If you don'tknow, confess... .and we'll send you thekit anyway. Write "Button, Button" Deipt.,P.O. Box 5269, Chicago, Illinois 60680.

Fif e Dru .Im BeltsBy Paris

THE TECH- COOP3IN THE aL T. STUCiENT CENTE.

34 Mfachsett Avwenue. Caridp. Ma. 02131

Tumbled Shrunken Steerhide: A. 1¼4" black reverses to brown. $5.00. B. 1½2" with suede lining. $5.00.

If

- CHARLEThe Tech Tailor

PRESSINGo REPAIRING0 LAUNDRY

Always At Your Service IEn TheMIT STUD~ENT CE!t9E

--4

m-m

n

--m

o

0cn-oc0

cm

'Are Yo uA SlowiReawder?A noted publisher in Chicago re-ports there is a simple techniqueof rapid reading which should en-able you to double your readingspeed and yet retain much more.Most people do not realize howmuch they could increase theirpleasure, success and income byreading faster and more accurate-ly.

According to this publisher,anyone, regardless of his presentreading skill, can use this simpletechnique to improve his readingability to a remarkable degree.Whether reading stories, books,technical matter, it becomes pos-sible to read sentences at aglance and entire pages in sec-onds with this method.

To acquaint the readers of thispewspaper with the easy-tofollowrules for developing rapid read-ing skill, the company has printedfull details of its interesting self-training method in a new booklet,"How to Read Faster and RetainMore," mailed free. No obliga-tion. Send your name, address,and zip code to: Reading, 835 Di-versey, Dept. 168-810, Chicago, Ill.60614. A postcard will do.

RACKETS RESTRUNG

Tentds Bqash 9Mop67AMt. Adm t, Ca..i

(ChV. Lowell, Roes.)

TR 6X417

Li

And electronics, themedium Of orof time, isreshaping our lives. SosaysMarshall McLuhan in hiseye-stopping, best-selling i

The Medium is the Massageis now an album, too.One of the zaniest, zenniest,outrageously cleverest onrecord.Get the massage.

IN BANTAM BOOK S ON COLUMBIA RECORDSM

t~~~i~~;lac ~ ~ 1 M L

----"---- -"� -- ' -- I -------·-·-·�·----··I�---···CI-··-··-91�

$s~~R~~s~nrx~~ae~1 . I

- I- -- - -- -

i

I

I

Ii .0

I

i

I

Ii

I

F

e

vvelesley estfound in

~~f ~~~- -- -- .. I.-

ri~~~~~~~~~~v

78. Cambridge has declaredwar on the hippie population.Mayor Daniel Hayes said thafthe situation "has reached pro-portions so despicable as to bedisturbing to even the most lib-eral of our residents." Implyingthat Harvard and Radcliffe pro-vide an attractive atmospherefor the hippies, but denyingthat mosst hippies are collegeaffiliated, Hayes asked land-lords to refuse renting to hkip-pies. He also announced thatthe building inspectors willhenceforth crack down on viola-fions in hippie apartments.

Describing hippies as "boysand girls living together withoutbenefit of clergy. . . who usedrugs, and engage in love-insand other antisocial practices,"the mayor reminded real estateagents that very often a hippiewill clean himself up, rent anapartment, and then open it upto a horde of fellow hippies.Menfioning incidents where hip-pies have taken doors off of thehinges and then used them asbeds, Hayes warned landlordsthat "these eharacters havebeen known to walk off witheverything that has not beennailed down in an apartment,and in one place, hings {hatwere nailed down- namely akitchen sink."

THETEH,o',. LXXXV, B N. 32 October 3, 1967

Chairman .............................. .................. Guille Cox '68Edto .W. Mik vRodbr 168Editor .............................................. Mike Rodburg'68

Managing Editors ................ John Corwin '68, Tom Thomas '69Business rManager ........................................ Dan Green '68News Editor ............................................ Mark Bolotin '68Features Editor .: ................................... Michael Wtarren '69Sports Editor ............................................. Tony Lima'69Entertainment Editor ...................... ...... Jack Donohue '69Photography Editor ................................... Bill Ingram '68Advertising Editor ............................ Nick Covatta'68

t

at L es*0

academic preparation of the ghet-to does not produce many Ne-groes who are willing or able toattend the Institute. There is noreliable evidence supporting orrefuting the first explanation, buta ouick trip through any cityghetto will confirm the latter possibility. It is obvious that althoughthe nation Ihas, for the most part,decided that the Negro should re-ceive equal opportunity, this deci-sion has not produced overall social and economic equality.

An analogy

Some might comar the situa--tion of the ghetto Negro with thatof a runner who is forced to skirta race carrying a large weight.Halfway through the race, the of-ficials allow him to drop theweight. Halfway through the race,the officials allow him to drop theweight. He is then competing onan "equal" basis with his oppon-ents, though one might questionwhether or not his position is trulycompetitive. Should the runner begiven a ride to allow him to catchup with his opponents? This is thedecision which many Negro lead-ers undoubtedly attempt to forcethe nation to make.

Can two wrongs make a right?

For example, should a Negrofrom a ghetto school be admittedto the Institute wimth CEEB 600'sinstead of a suburban youth with'I700's? To do so, to be sure, woulddeny the principle of granting ad.vancement and rewards solely onthe basis of demonstrated merit.This, of course, is the very goalwhich the nation is attempting toeventually attain. Furthermoe,nn-discrimination alone mightwell lead to some semblance ofgeneral equality in a generationor so; many immigrant groupspulled themselves out of the slurmswithout any special assistance. Ofcourse, the immigrant were of0teblessed with more family and cul.tural strengh than the Nego andlacked the Negro's heritage ofslavery and distinguishing color.

Situaion must be facedRegardless of whether or not

one considers the Negro's impa.tience with his situation to be jus.tified, the fact remains that thecommunications and social -awareness found in our society todayhave made the Negro more awareof the inequities in our societythan any previous slum commun.ity has ever been. The nation wilsoon have to make some basicdecision concerning this situation.

By Steve Caralrt(Ed. note: This column is thefirst of a regular series intro-ducing Steve Carhart, '70, TheTerh's Associate News Editor.Steve will, in the weeks to come,e.xamine and comment on issuesrelevant to students, the Insfi-tfute, and the nation. Opinionsexpressed are his and do not ne-cessarily reflect the editorial pol-icy of The Tech.)

The inevitable outcome of theDepartment of Health, Education,and Welfare's recent clumsy at-tempt to ascertain whether or notthe Institute is complyig with theCivil Rights Act of 1964 shouldvividly illustrate one of the mostdifficult decisions this nation willhave to make during the nextgeneration: should Negroes be thebeneficiaries of "reverse discrim-ination" in order to help themcatch up with the rest of the coun-try politically and economically?

Lrnc resultsWhat the HEW report will show

is that despite the Institute'sstrict policy of non-discriminationon the basis of race in admis-sions, there are hardly any Amer-ican Negroes in the student body.This fact may be verified by any-one who glances at his classmatesor students passing in the halls.

There are two possible explana-tions for this phenomenon. One isthat Negroes, as 'a race, 'lack theability to handle scientific con-cepts. The other is that the psy-cholo.ogy,- economic situation, and

Editorial Consultants .................................... Gerry Banner'68Dave Kress '67, IIark McNamee '68

National Advertising Manager ........................... Jack Swaim '68Associate Managing Editors ... ....... Greg Arenson '70, Bob Cubert'68Associate News Editors .......... Steve Carhart '70, Paul Johnston '70Associate Sports Editors ............... Stan Kask '70, George Wood.'70Intramural Sports Editor ............................ Joel Hemmelstein '70Associate Photography Editor ................. ....... Jeff Reynolds '69Accounts Receivable ...................................... Pat Green'69Assistant Advertising Manager ........................... Regan Fay'70Treasurer ......................... ....................... Steve Tharp '71Controller ............................................... Steve Kinney'70

News Staff .............. Cary Bullock '68, Sue Downs '68, Dave Kaye '68Pete Mleschter '69, Carson Agnew '70 John Foran '70, Jack Katz '70

Don Minnig 70, Dean Roiler '70, Pat Szymanski '70, Karen W..-ts '70Barry Weiss'70

Features Staff .......... Lee Shaeffer '70, Ed' halfle '70, Louis Zarfas '70Sports Staff .......... Herb Finger '68, John Kopolow '68, Jon Steele '68

Arm Varteressian '68, Steve Wiener '69, Jim Yankaskas'69Paul Baker '70, Roger Dear '70, Jeff Goodman'70

' Larry Kelly '70, Bill Michels '70Entertainment Staff ................ Jack Bernstein G, Orville Dodson '68

Barry Mitnick '68, Jeff Stokes '68, Dave Grosz '69Bob McCrory '69, Ray HaEstrom '69, Steve Grant '70

Photography Staff ...................... Pete Blicher '69, Tom Dooley '69Larry-Stuart Deutsch '67, George Flynn '69, Harold luzzolino G

Stan Koderowski '70, Morris Markowitz '68, Dave Pack '68Kanth Rao '70, Steve Silverstein '68, Brad Williamson '170

Dale.Stone '69, Mike Venturino '70, Steve Lee '70

TOtcAL £ASrC' CfPUS "Bd% LE/ ' tb

¥y

Second.class postage paid af Boston, Massaechusetts. The Tech is pub-lished every Tuesday and Friday during the college year, except duringcollege vacations by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student Center,~84Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massachusets 02139. Telephones: AreaCode 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900, extension 2731. United States.Mailsubscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 for two years.

E!l ipA!---

I

By Roy FurmanRisque Wa1t Disney fans will certainly find

entertainment appealing. to their purient inter-est in Paris Cinema's showing of "The FamilyWay." Reading between the lines of this ribaldstory provides the viewer with as much sophis-tication as his creativity will permit. Aside fromthe "adult" aspects, the movie reveals a warm,sentimentalist plot of the sort one expects to findpowtrayed by Hayley Mills.

Still virtuousAs Jenny Fiten, a young bride, Hayley re-

tains her innocent young girl appeal in an unusualway. Hayley is quite upset over the fact that shehas been a bride of ten weeks and still remainsa virgin.

Lacking the initiative is Arthur (John Comer),Jenny's Cocknley husband. Arthur stands out asa refined young man deeply troubled by hiscommunal family life, his new, unsuccessfulmarriage; and personal conflicts. One vividlysees a lack of security, an intense emnotionaldilemma of a man isolated within himself. Co.mer's portrayal of Arthur's tacit moods is oneof the high points.

Low class cockneyJohn Mills caricatures the ambivalent, low

class, unrefined Ezra Fiten. In the beginning

Ezra is a boisterous, coarse boor who isashamed of his son Arthur because he readsbooks. But as in all sentimental stories Ezra hasa -tender reconciliation with his son in the finalscene.

Prior to the disclosure of his warmth Ezrais the barb of some of the best humor in thefilm. Picturing himself as the gift of manliness tothe world, he shows his naivete by not compre-hending the situation when he is told that hisdaughter-in-law has not taken the nuptial plunge.To further his comic degradation, his wife rue-fully tells of their honeymoon with Ezra's busombuddy Billy accompanying the newlyweds in allbut the ultimate intimate adventure. Thoroughlytaken aback, Ezra assumes a comic characterof a low class Cockney worker of Dickens' Lon-don.

Lacks coherenceLacking a novel plot, 'The Family Way' vacil-

lates between a marital comedy and a serious hu-man drama. Tension is skillfully built only to beinappropriately broken by out of place jumps tosome comic situations. The ouststanding aspectsare the characterizations by John Mills and JohnComer. A- true sentimentalist, however, whodwells on happy Disney endings in a sophisticatedsetting will find "The Family Way" appropriate.

Front page photo of Student Center by Bill Swedish.

The Ivory Tower1- _~KIK

I

_. by Michael War erac 75. During the recent mayor-LU alty primary, one of the moreO flamboyant aspirants for theL) leadership of Boston made a

loudspeaker tour down Bay> State Road. Blaring forth from

< his sound truck, "Dapper"c O'Neil told the residents of the

street, almost exclusively BUand MIT students, that when hebecame mayor, he would notallow them to run amok in thestreets, making noise and com-motion, and upsetting other

u citizens. His voice amplified foslightly under the level of loud

I thunder, O'Neil also promisedthat student housing would betaxed. Af this point, he was infront of an MIT fraternity,whose members told the candi-date that they did indeed paytaxes. O'Neil violently dis-agreed. When he saw he wasunable to convince the axpay-ers thatf they didn't pay taxes,he got back into the soundtruck, and continued to yell atthe thoroughly disinterestedstudents on the street.

76. On his way to a seat fora recent 21.97 lecfure in 26-!00, a member oF The Tech wasaccosted by Jim Leass '68, whohad in his hand an anti-war peti-tion. Leass asked the student tosign, and was rebuffed. Takingthis as a cue to begin his ownhostilities, Leass old hsis newlymade enemy, "I hope you'rethe first to die." After beingexposed to the petiioner'scram course in how to wMnfriends and influence people,the student thanked Leass andcontinued on his way.

77. At first a ;icious rumorspread through the StudentCenter that Bexley Hall wasburning down. A~fer all, whywere all the students filing out,and why did 14 fire engines pullup to the supposed inferno?Actually, it turned out that Bex-ley was having a planned firedrill, and the occupants of theStudent Center who thought itwas the real thing were no moremistaken than the fire depart-men+. Imagine the chagrin ofthe fireman who charged downinto Bexley basement, axe athand, and couldn't evenr findany smoke? Possibly the otherparty who didn't find the affairamusisng was the Institute, whohas to foot the bill for the en-gines, at $50 per.

Hay| c y M

r Hayeley Mi

X :resi oreces diecisi on

ills stars in Cockney comed

--- IUL~C·~~·IOl~im ~ I s~a~n r~rt-..a~

TOP VALUELiftle used 1966 Scrambler,305cc. Excellen cond;;ion.Like new.

CalOl Jimmy, 325-7516

AN yo U~DIR WsD

LOOKAT THISI I _11 _

MEN -- - - - SEEM

_ _fU aFrmI

i

I

I

i

.I

II

m

i

i

r

I

-:4- , ---- , - ---m:m--im0rr

--qcm

0

0>0

07

EVANGELICAL SEMINAR SERIESSfudent Center- Thursday 7:30 P.M.

A weekly series of seven seminars arrangedfo discuss basic aspects of fhe Chrisfianfaith.

Thursday, October 5, 19b67DR. 'HARRY HOFFNER

Professor of Mediterranean Studies, Brandeis University

The first meeting of the Fresh-man Council of the Class of 1971was held Sunday in the StudentCenter. John Kotter, who presidedat the meeting, emphasized to thefreshmen the importance of thejob they are doing, and expressedthe hope that they could do morethan just supervise field day. Healso announced that there wouldbe a get-acquainted dinner at En-dicott House in October, at whichBob Heoritz would speak on Insti-tute politics.

The representatives to theFreshman Council are: Bill Ras-tetter (AEPi), George Swveeney(ATO), and Louis Tsien (BTP).From Baker House are: Clifton'Caang, John Whitbeck, Mark Gil-man, Lloyd Marks, Peter Lindner,and Jerry Bushnell; and fromBexley: Dougles Hough and Wm.

Haggerty. Burton HIouse sends:Don Ralph, Jay Kunin, ElliotKantor, Terry Spencer, JackGoodstein, Robert MIull, SteveEhrmann, Tom McKenna, MarkBarman, and Mark Tyson. Alsolisted are: Steve Baxter (CP),Chris Marler (DKE), Guy Pom-mares (DP), Dan Blodgett (DTD),Dennis Boccard (DU), and MikeBurke,- Larry Larson, Mike Ono-rato, John Verant, Ken Levine,Marc Roddin, Ron Ort, DavidMartsoff, and Neal Satten (allEC).

Eastgate sends Barney Cohenand Ken Weisel. Joe Angland (KS)and Thomas Smith (LCA) werealso elected. McCormick Hall issending Marie Johnson, AndreaSanders, and Marya Sieminski;NRSA, Robert Simon and PeteZiegler. Others are: Greg Bern-hardt (PBE), Jim Sholer (PDT),Rich Lefebre (PGD), Henry Jo-seph (PKS), Don Hewitt (PKT),Mike Kotch (PMD), Bill Honda(PSK), and Farhad Fakinzadeh(PLP).

Senior House elected Bre nt Hall,

(Please turn to page 7)

WVpto's new Reading Pen makes what you write eas-ierto read. Thats why Scripto calls it the Reading Pen.It's a new Fiber-Tip pen that writes clear and bold.Not a fountrain pen, not a baU-point, this is an entirely

new kind of pen with a durable Fiber-Tip. Get the re-fillable Reading Pen for $1. Refills come in 12 colors.Available in a non-refillable model for 39¢. Write withScripto's new Reading Pen. You'll be remembered.

70 atend Frosh Councl etIng;Hpe of inv1vement expressed

RENTEco o-Ccr

$14.Weekend Special

plus pennies per mile

Phone5 547 11461651 Mass. Ave., Cambridge

AT HOLIDAY INN

TOPIC: Did God Realy LiVe Here?Christianity is based on hisoHrical evenfs, and is concernedwith reality, nof subjec;ve experience. It makes all the dif-ference in the world whether Christ really lived, died, androse again.

Roew Ter

Life VmaKe= g~ISSMjg~~

for !s Own $M a yew15000fW b a $7 Su a

fo o iha $0 a ye

Then am ie ee ag ennual

Ised an cunrent divi&erAraem, if youbuy wih undersage 3S. Div-dends are notguaranteed. We w_ gladlyqu presmim ra Pe for yotage, without obigaion.

AMB I) EAVIN BANKRight in Conrl Sq.,

Cmb271geLife Insurance Dept.864-5271

~ If Mathew Thornton had signed his namewth the Scripto Reading Pen, hed be remniemberedl todayo.

New fiber tipftmCsln

-arrsrr �wrrs � ------ --�Yl�aUI�···l�hl.��x

R�AUQ�C�I -----�----wranaa�·i�Ip�arr�·�·l·l·;c�-�s Ir�-�RI�I�YI_----- ---- ----·g~~~~

t

.0L

I

I

I

............ . ...........~.......I._...... : _._......................... ---- M~5

-IJ O

_-

LLrmO

O ~~~Stnd Foi

i§n Bas

() ~~Put your foot down:Uj mloccasins at yoxur nec

F ~~~~shoe shop. Only IoI-LUiZ

1. Whafs a math major doing wvith"The Comiplete Gv idePruning of the Breadfruit Tree"?

It was a terrific buy.

analysis of its inhabitants. Thefirst production, sub-titled "ThleeViews of the USA," certanly dc~sjust this with excessive realism.Exaggeration is the technique;but the point is amply drivenhome.

"America Hurrah'" is threeone-act plays, all relating to acommon theme. It is a look atthe ugly American in his onflelement, the environment thatproduces and shapes him. van!tallie sees America as a sickso;iety, rotten to the core withneurosis, sadism, and impotence,and obsessed with the worship ofsex and television.

Americans are a people lackingall ability to relate to each othermeaningfully, and indulging in in-dicriminant sexual activity forlack of anything better.

In between orgies, the Ameri.can submits himself to the greatwilter of all imagination, the TV,for artifical stimulation. The creat-ive instinct in man is turned in-side out by the spell of his so.ciet-y, finding an outlet only inwanton destruction and primitivehedonism. "davilization"9 in Amer-ica is like a tribe of childrenscribbling obscenities on thewalls. . .

Hell of a wallopWhether or not you adopt this

Tolstoyan view of the decadenceof western culture, the play is, onthe whole, a success. It hasbroken many restraints of classi-cal theatre. The technique of ex-aggeration, a kind of over-

(Please turn to page 7)

ao dheg up for tM Bi Bsh?Ml prop sc B roomiacoming to ca the ceampu

BBrothermushftdowntram~orbnouthfortawwkend-Si in f o a sarvrd Squam Happaning?

Pt tm uR h p in gS*fony& Wg pnet an moens at the Combft Charteri WBHou

There's w erful od nr or Fra ChaEa Rafarantsod our Tromt Cafihe. An -In~nuft buo e. Fpar~~ & DeWM4 abr8~sphere. And the tom-s most gewdeu view of the Charb% Boom HM, and On B Staim.Al fcponly $. per night, student wwkend' ret. Toenjoy Ms~ ap;el;gl lora~, as your Stut~mn~t

vw to do Is so som form of Oag denuf amuen regirsterin Really- Wn caen at you la _nous3 aundergrad - 'and can amue your friends with ourspcil offr?

Lw fellaw Bridge and SWeces Museum"ML COSM?0IN N' OP AMERIC

2. That's what vou said about thespelunlNig outfit yout boughtlast wteek.

Listen-that wasmarked down 50g.

.. e ,.,ii i ........ . . ....................................... B .

: : . .-:-..::-:: ...:..: .:, -: .. .:..-. : :: .:.: . ::: .. .... ... -: - ..- -. : ... : ::--: -.. :: ... .. .. .. .... ..

..: ,. , - .- -, , - -.-... ' .: . ..

.,.~~~Th-.-c s ,. t

' ...... .{~ ~~~~~~~~~~O'- -- Z . - ,

,,,'": tn.5h, , :Y fb,: t ng, he'S ;' ' ': " ' " ' "o '' ' ' ""' -' hilb-' ' t a. ' ' '- Tm :'".: --J . ':- A . 4:-~~~~~~~~~~~~ .yo r cL*, n.a6 -.-:re t atb hvss ~mrt ieyua de^glr -:

. .::- to., .bha'v:Voj- .5.-. NoCo &ja4:-. f;Nw a-th --A I eres. -apppit r

.'..-Z..:,.:..,-:.dn'. :,.'.,.. . :r ,.-~~~~~~~~~fdil: . eb :. f-...........e.....

,S

I

-3. And the co~ndor c-,,,,,s? 4. No xwonlder ou're always broke.

But look at tle buvs I get!

1 ~~~~~~-~I i - - - -- i .:

Could \ou refuse 2 dozenfor the price of one?

"

t-l

I

I

i

·.:· "::·�e :.: 2....:··.··.·: ·P �· '''·.. ·: :' ·:· :�

: :::· : ·:-· · :.. : .··:.· ·:·.. ·.:'. · �:' ·::· ·:·:·..:: ·.·' .·.' .·.·.·.· ..-·Q· ::·: ··( :·· :·

:::.·,:-:·:.:'-��f;·'· ' ': �''''''·: :'·I::·''·'.:::i·· ·::· '::·::·-

".·. ·:··: '·'·.-

a:..... ·.: .··.·.·� i·I·��7;ni·. · :·..::

·: Z: :·;·:�-···· .·'a·e�rwe�Lw�,�·J�pI��F . .::';· :" � �:%· ·: '-·'·

�L�:'·.�UEi�CSaiiS.·:;,�b�X�BWPPI�W(�Lf · · � � . ·�. �:: .:��L "'�: ;6�;5·z�;T�P�g59I18L�bXS�l��i� · ':·· : ·····' ·:�.·:�u g�p:

�·:�1

:::�·· ::.:·�YSSi�jk�:�

�3'�·····:· · �B�i�$W�tS�dZ�;�SI�'.· ... ·::'. ·'..'::

: ·h :··. · ···-:"·· : .:': ·:

:··:. '.

�C·. '-'·".:·.)i·: " · :· · ·:

:i··�fSa�fl� ��g�ge$ri�il�3h�t�8�Fb�a�3�;:

:� · ·.:: '·1·'·: ··' 1 (· ..··:-.·: .·: ': :·.··.

:·:� ··. ·· .. ···: ..... �·: · :.::'·�Bf�i�bBI3d�P�:�·�8�;:; :···:

:.... ...:·; .::::�b�f�B�aXZ98�1::::�l�e�5W�:;:: �:''.:. :.: ·.�i:::.· i.:.·.-: ····: ...:: ·.::..· ·i::· '··::: ·:···· -.··;.1.· .·.·.

··:: ...··.::

�:I::� ·'·��· :::· :· ··.·.-· . : ··."a� :: ::,�i_::��� '· ",, : : ` -:-s:::::�i'····�.;·: ".·: ::· ·:'·'.":.:.·::.:· :·::·'·.f: :.: ···:: .:·:·: ':..... .· ·:::···..·.·.·...::· .·`-.'·::'':':'· ·:·: ·.::: ·-···:· .--.--·.· �:... ..:.: .i·.··-. .·, ;·:·..· .'i·:·:.::·:.· :1·'.·.�w:Lis��iltlr� d� ��i� ····'' ';:· :·· : :.·· .;·;.-· ?Y::·h��YkiIiq Sa�t't�::�L·�tljr:LjClt j�SI`SfB�·tF�·:'·

: '. "".�. ............... .: ��:::1:· ·;�··;j.:.�..�:·'-"':·:j i·':::i:·:'·:�i.'hPnxlrrr�n-:t�i;'� " .:· :···.·.· .,.�� �= ,��

/t

5. If \ou twant a1 (ood buy', why don'tyou look into Livingll Insulrancet fromElu;itlable? At our zic- tlhe cost isloa, ylan \ou ,~et solidl protection1now' tlhat conti'nues to 'ove r \votr famil\y

Ilater xwhet n you get lmarried. Pl>usa nice nest eg t wheln you retire.

I'll take twvo!

For ilnform(ationm ab(lot Liv'l~ Ing illn'rc, sc'e The Xla\n froml Equitable.For career opportunlities at E(luitable,, see xyour Placementl Officer, orwrite·: Jmeilts L. .Ioricc.aae, Ma(r,, Colleg e Employmnwt.

The EQUBTAlBLE Life Assurance Society of the United StatesHotme Office: 12S5 Ave-. of thte Americas, Xe Yoirk. N.Y 100(19An Etqual Ospportuimity Emp>loayer, MIF i E(nluital)le. 1'967

-- Charles play says our so'ie+y is sickBy eff Stokes

With the staging of Jean-Claude van Itallie's biting satire "American EUr.rah," the Charles Playhouse began its 1967-1968 season. The five plays slated forthisi season are intended to be a re-examination of American society and a psych.

Nee 1 @ wois~i~ aaeemigna C V9

Boob-tube do0mnates motel-roomin concluding Purgatorio

(Continued from Page 6)

realism, brings home some es-sential insights int the tendency0f American culture to dehumanize the individual.

You will leave shocked with the

force of the third and final act,a short one-hell-of-a-wallop thatsums up the whole play.

"AMERICA RRAfH', by

JeaClaude vn Itallie; direc-

ted by Thomas Bissinger; sets

and lighting by Hugh E. Lest-er; Costumes desgned by Ce-

celia Eller; cst: Zoe Kamit-ses, Bernard .Wrgt , Al Pa-

cino, Eda Reiss Merin, JillClayburgh, Dennis Heftend,

John Seitz, Anette Oliver, and

pRuth White; proluced in asso

ciation with the Hurrah Co.and Stephanie Sills Produc-fdons, Inc. at the Charles Play-house.

The actors, whose task appeared

like that of musicians in a

Schoenberg symphony, deserve

applause (Applause was notice-ably thin after the short fthird act,

in contrast to the reaction afterthe first two acts.)

In a sense the first act was an

experiment in sound: a psychedel-ic effect created by having the

aetors toss the conversation backand forlth among themselves, wit

a new speaker for every word.This first depicts typical workday

Kotier presides

el Frosh Councis(Continued from Page 5)

Ted Huiatt, Bill Barber, KeviGeorge, Fred Kmnmer, an_

C h a r 1 e s Kaufnan. Additionamembers are John Strayhor

(SAE), Robert Sohal (SAM:Dean Sullender (SC), Dick Myric(SN), Ray Huey (SPE), and Set

R Shamres (SH). In addition therare: Howie Siegel (TEP), Da]

Geiger (TC), Spence Wike (TDCCarl Gifford (TX), Jerry Mille

(West St.) and Zane Segal (ZBT

Niillel Society announceHligh H0lidays shedul!

The following is the schedule the MIT Hillel Society's High Hc

iday services: Rosh Hasholu

(reform) tomorrow at 6:20 pm

the Chapel and Thursday at

am in the Chapel; Yomr Kipp(reform) Friday, Oct. 13 at 6:

pm in the Mezzanine Lounge

the Student Center and Saturdc

Oct. 14 at 9 am in the Chap

The traditional services i

Rosh Hashonah will be heldmorrow at 6:20 pm in KresAuditorium, Thursday at 9 am

Kresge, Thursday at 6:20 pm

the Chapel, and Friday at 9:

am in Kresge. The servicesYom Kipper will be held FridOct. 13 at 6:05 pm in Kresge gditoriurn, and Saturday, Oct.

at 9:00 am in Sala de PueRico of the Student Center.

" ' '""..

LIHTTW4EIaHT EcaUjIr-ENT FC

THE BACKPACKE.R AND MOtC)NTAINE

.Mer~ b3,, 2 a p.c . Bor 306

o AV Lo.u L A4V:Lter t9Pr9' F"Ea

I

h

n91

Y.I

r

i

u-

14tofgein

Ail.ston, M.au . , 72,Z

4-;

-6 7

activities, by the frenetic, despair-ing chatter of the characters show-

ing how unhappy and self-centeredthe American really is. To carry

out this organized insanity re-

quires perfect timing and co-

ordination among the eight actors

who participate.

You may find the first act

slightly monotonous, or decide

that it hammers its point to death.

Certainly it is very depressing.

The second act, however, morethan makes up for the one-sided-

ness of the first, and it is here

that some real acting takes place.

Praise goes to Al Pacino, Hali;

Jill Claybrh, (Susan); and John

Seitz, for a realistic and supreme-

ly human (or American, if you

wish) portrayal of three viewers

in a television rating company.

Television and its code of eth-

ics, in fact, plays a dominant role

in all three acts. In the final briefPurgatorio the boob-tube occupies

a central position in the motel-

-room set, much like that of an

altar in a church.

"The calling card to success forcareer-minded PeoPle in all posi-tions and professions."'Let us highlisht your EXPE-RIrENCE anld s ial talents in aResume bY PARNELL; ard hdPyou start or advance your Cai r,explore nOw fields, aB. oen thedor to lob oppruflities here andabroad. Carefully desigid &printed for nen and women in allfields.L MAlL ORDERS ACCEPTED

PARP.NELL PESORNEL CONSULTANTS15 Court Square (off Court Suet)

08TON, MASS. 227-3676 _ , _ S~~~~~~1' 3

i_____________________________________________ ~All Makes - Large VarietySQUASH RACQUETS

Temnds & Sqush Shop67A Mt. Aubumn St.. Cambridge

(Opp. Lowell House)TR 64417

IID11

'sCUBA DIvINGCLASSES

Coed- Boston YMCA

CKE 6-7940

LFL 1 RE I CORDER LESSINSFLUTE & RECORDER LESSON$

Given by former symphony per-former. Private or group instruc-tion in studio located sort walk

K 7-8907

I ~V'y.' "1I~

a winter's tail...

cpoGRMM a

I Its~

It's a college man's best friend-tipopular long-tail look plus the autlCPO look,both in one versatile shiGreat for before-, during- and afteit's tailored of rugged wool withbutton-down patch pockets, navybuttons, Rich melton solids or col(plaids. S,M,L,XL. About $13.95

hentic : ... :irt! .: ' ..--~r-class, .: .:

anchororful :: -

-..:.~::'.·

¢, ·

i

,\Jordan Marsh-Boston & branch storesWm. Filene & Sons---Boston & branch stores

--Im--mrn

OCE

--H

m

C)

O

O

m

-o

-.

to(D--4

K

T]he d~nt~ ; mwgsep.save yon 0%a a£ fares.

-How does he do that?

ge Vets oun the 12-2 club.The what?

The 12-2C lub.Uni ted§s cdb ufo yr aSn.& Lets y 1ou

.or£ are an ywhee Uerte d goesDoes United fly anyplace I want to go?

Unitedgesm0o20Crep ta othef aivlibe

Who is United's rep? Paavo Pyykkonen.

For assistance, information and reservations,contact United at 482-7900.

"Great way to save money." -

Ux^Qted

II I I NIg

I ---------I -- I F;lm IR

I

II I-- -- ; zr ; aBFB lih I ii- r- ̀

- - = -L�--�e --

I

I -

1

_ --- -- --

�a�qWa�Rsa�R�8�

· ·- ·I -wrI

iI ·-�-� �- - -----

I

I

19

l

�l

I

I

L

z

I

I

------------ �-��---`^----I^--I----- -�-�-----�-- `- '��-----

I11

i

I I

Intramural football conmpletedits second of three weeks of reg-ular season play with two teamsstill unbeaten in A league.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon rompedover Burton 26-0 although the scorehardly represents the battle. Atthe half, it was tied, 0-0. Thefirst six points were totalled bysignal caller Bruce Wheeler '70who ran up the middle out of thepocket, and went fifty yardsthrough the Burton defense. Then,the SAE's roared out and theirdefense exploded to set up threetouchdowns with interceptions.

The SAElor pass defenseswooped on Burton qb MikeCoyne's passes and bottled up theever-dangerous Alex Wilson '67fairly well. Wilson did get freefor some long gainers but Burtoncould not consistently penetratethe SAElor defense.

Anderson scores twiceWheeler passed to Minot Cleve-

land '71 after Chris Davis '69 in-tercepted in Burton territory. TheWheeler-Jack Anderson '69 com-bination sparked the two last tal-lies, as flanker Anderson brokeinto the clear over the middle.

Betas winThe Betas continued their march

toward the Division II A Leaguetitle by tromping the Theta Chi's,38-0 with a well-executed offenseand a precision defense.

Photo by Jeff ReynoldsDon Rutherford '67, SAE safety, grabs a pass meant for AlexWilson '67 (foreground), an end for Burton House. Chris Davis'69 and Jack Anderson '69 were also covering Wilson on theplay. The SAElors beat Burton House 26-0.

Taking charge immediately, theBetas struck on a long bomb totight end Jim Reid '68 from quar-terback Tom Chen '68. After kick-ing off, BTP showed little mercyas Chen intercepted a pass fromTom Heinricks '68 and charged

ia zoars octgdisgane s Iin Co Guard rauces

On Sunday, the varsity sailingteam captured first place in theCoast Guard Invitational Regattaby an overwhelming. margin oftwenty-five points. On Saturdaythe Tech sailors managed to sur-vive high winds, three capsizes, abroken centerboard and a snappedfore-stay as six members of theteam sailed at a three crew teamrace at URI, while four otherssailed 25-foot Ravens in the NEI-SA sloop eliminations. Due tomany capsizes and equipmentfailures, only two races were com-pleted, and the regatta was can-celled. Skippering for MIT wereCaptain Dick Smith '69, Bob Ber-liner '70 and Steve Milligan '70.

Tech eliminatedSailing for Tech were Dave Mc-

Comb '70, skipper, Bill Michels'70 on the main, Jesper Munch'68 spinnaker and Tony Picardi'70 jib. It was a very close re-gatta with MIT and Yale tied forsecond, one point behind Harvardwith one race to go. UnfortunatelyMIT placed fourth in the lastrace and was eliminated.

On Stmunday, MIT fielded a teamof eleven in a regatta whichtested team work in the 25-footRavens and racing ability in thedinghies. This regatta showedMIT's great depth and ability. Theraces were sailed in medium toheavy winds that provided an ex-cellent challenge to both thedinghies and the spinnakers onthe Ravens.

After getting off to a poorstart in the first race in each di-vision, Tech pulled ahead and wasnever seriously challenged overall.No other school managed to fielda good crew in each type of boat.Steve Milligan '70 skippered theMIT knockabout with Dave Good-will '69 and Jim Bricker '70 as hiscrew, to a first place margin of

12 points in his division. Bob Ber-

1 How They Did Golf

MIT(Y) first in Sir George WilliamsTournament

SailingMITIV) first in Coast Guard

InvitationalMIT(F) second in Duodecagonal

SoccerRPI 4, MIT(V) I

liner '70 placed second in thedinghy division with a total of 52points and Captain Dick Smith '69placed fifth with a total of 42points. Crewing for them were LiLiang '70 and Chuck Wayne '70.In the Raven Division, the samecrew as on Saturday placedfourth. Overall, MlT had 180points, URI (155), Harvard (146),Tufts (136), Coast Guard (134)and Yale (106). Next weekendMIT's strong varsity will attemptto capture the Wood trophy atCoast Guard.

Wednesday, October 4

Soccer (V) - WPI, here, 3 pmBaseball (¥) - Boston U, here,

4 pm

in for the score. Both extra points

were missed.

The Betas completed the firsthalf lIy scoring on another deepaerial strike, this time fromDenny Albright '69 to flanker JoelHemmelstein '70. Reid notchedthe PAT on a flat pass.

In the second half the Betassaw Reid set 'up another sixpointer with a catch at thle flag.Chen took an Albright strike forthe actual counters. Chen alsoran one up the middle while Reidcaught his 13th point of the gamein the fourth quarter.

Phi Delta Theta bounced backfrom their 14-0 loss at the handsof the Betas to edge Delta TauDelta, 60. The Phi Delts lost theiroffensive advantage early whenJim Lyneis '70, the speedy qb,broke his leg. The only offensivespark came in the third periodon a reverse from Neil Clark toEarl Tyler '70. The PAT failed.

The other game in A leaguewas the Delta Upsilon triumphover the Phi Gamma Deltas, 15-0.The sloppily played clash wasmarked by an ineffective PhiGan offense and a rugged DUline.

Banner le-ads Tech golfersto win In oM-n' re tourney

By Steve WienerThe varsity golfers captured the Sir George Williams tohu.

ment, in Montreal over the weekend to open their fall season. Ldby medalist Gerry Banner '68, they nosed out second place hostSir George Williams College and Bishop College by two strokes.

MIT's four man, thirty-six hole total was 638. Bishop and SiGeorge Williams were at 640, trailed by Pla'ttsburg, Vermont, Carl.ton, and Potsdam.

Banner medalistBanner, who set a course record over the Champlain County

Club layout last year by firing a 70, shot a 72 in the constant driz.zle of the first day to trail the leader by a single stroke.

The wind blew at about 35 mph throughout the second day asthe temperature dropped below 50 in the late afternoon. But Ban.ner managed to scramble a 79 which gave him medalist honors bya single stroke. Don Richardson of Sir George Williams had a 152for second place.

Mike McMahan '69 played his steady game, turning in a 79and 81 for a 160 total which placed him seventh in the tourney.

East gets final parGreg Kast '69 shot 78-84 for a 162. As he played in the last

group of the tournament the severe weather pushed his back ninescore to 44. However Greg stepped to the eighteenth tee needing abogey for MIT to win. He hit his first green on the back with aseven iron and two putted for a' par.

Tom Thomas '69 scored a 76-89. He played well until the fioinine holes where he succumbed to the cold and hit back to backeights for a 49. Tom's first day 76 was the eighth best round ofthe weekend.

Right behind Thomas at 167 was John Light '70, who shot a79-88. His final round was spoiled by a ten on the par 5 sixth hole.

This next weekend the team will compete in the prestigiousECAC qualifying round at Misquamacut Country club on the coatof Rhode Island. Last year they topped a twenty team field in thistourney and qualified for the finals at Bethpage, Long Island.

RPI tops r§ 0v i Om ' bo'ot'rs, 44first 1ss f0r engineer squad

By Ron ClieTech's varsity booters dropped

a notch last Saturday afternoonwhen the engineer squad lost toRPI 4-1. It was a disappointmentafter winning their first game lastWednesday with Holy Cross. RPI,quick to take advantage of anyopportunities presented, proved tobe a very tough opponent.

Excellent defensive play by theRPI squad steadily stopped anyBeaver attack from gathering mo-mentum. The shots that the engi-neers managed to work throughwere from awkward angles andproved to be ineffective. Lackingpunch on offense, the Techmentransferred their attention to de-fense, which was quite a bit betterthan the score indicated. A coupleof mental errors proved to be veryimportant, as RPI quickly tookadvantage of each one. The firsthalf ended 2-0, RPI.

The initial moments of the thirdperiod showed the engineers quitea bit more aggressive on offense

frosh spor1sRode sand edges sailors

By Marya Siesmenski

The University of Rhode Island

edged the MIT freshman sailing

team Sunday in their first meet of

the season. The meet was held on

the Charles River, with eleventeams competing.

After the first six races, theMIT sailors were leading by fivepoints, and needed to take onlyfifth place in the last race to as-sure a victory.

DisqualifiedThe Tech boat, however, was

disqualified in the last race andthe freshmen were awarded sec-ond place, finishing five points be-hind Rhode Island. This happenedbecause the Tech boat was caughtin irons, at the first mark. Theboat lost headway while attempt-ing to round the mark and thendrifted into it. This served asgrounds for their disqualification.Despite the unfortunate accident,the MIT team put in a good per-formance, and can be expected todo well in future races.

SkippersSkippering for MIT in the A di-

vision was John Alden. In the B

Photo by Mike VenturinoJohn Sole '68, defensive backand team captain, batfles forthe ball with an RPI player inSaturday's contest.

than they had been. About fourminutes into the period, the ballfound itself in front of RPI's goalwith a large number of playersaround it. In the ensuing struggleTom Turai '69 managed to get hisfoot on the ball and MIT was 0othe scoreboard. But Tech stoppedclicking, and again RPI pushedmin two more goals. Thus the gameended.

With a more determined offenseand fewer individual defensive er-rors, the Techmen can expect agood game with a tough WPIteam tomorrow.

F jel ,

',fi

- -,'-�'-�- �--�- N

Photo byPete Nesbeda takes the lead in a race in Su

Tech frosh sailors took second in a field of elevenonly toURI. The sailors travel to Stonehill for a heFon Sunday.

division boat were Pete Barrows,Pete Nesbeda and Gary Pepper.B division skippers took turns di-recting operations throughout therace.

The resultsThe weather was very fava'-

able for sailing on the Charles,with light winds ranging from tento nineteen knots. The final re-

sults were: UniverIsland 127, MIT 122Other schools conregatta included Hmouth, Brown, BEmerson, and theAcademy.

The next freshmawill be a heptagoStonehill next Sund

(A >K ==

,, ~ . XC., 0

*- o- C --

y George Flynn '0 ;127 Da = M-Xunday meet · 1o 0 M eMe

Boston College, -, a totf e m , ln(7 )

faol -(A> Coas Oaeo '

rsiy GeoRhg e Foyn ' M C, an daysa me et1. a-

aosonaClegaet a =Csty Gofr de Fn -;undays met. ' -4~ 00 I

tea sing in the(0 O . 7Q' Ca o ast G u ard ~ e- '8 oQ= 00 "=

real regatta atL 4~~~~~~~.~L

C.... Gur cai n''-:m,

co

-,0Q

Cr"0

-o

0-0rme

I-

00LUI--wLILU

Intramural sports

)k . 01PS, ur on =1

IIafr;

�oi

t

zw

T

F

. n- ! I.

ley.I