@ligt !i m$Furor coni nues

- eCISIO'n -cue Thursd~av;By Mark Bolotin

The approval of extensions ofparietal hours for the dormitoriesvas the major decision to comnefrom a meeting of the AcademiccoDucil Tuesday, Nov. 22. In ad-djtiDn to the approval of longer

parietals, a "first" was establish-ed at the meetings, as three stu-dents attended the Council'smneetng.

New hoursOpen house hours have been

lengthened from 4 pm until 10prn on Mondays through Thurs-dys to 4 pm until midnight.Hours on Fridays and 'before holi-days will be noon until 2 am in-stead of 4 pm until I am. Sat-urday parietal hours will stillstart at noon, but will last until2 am, rather than 1 am. Sunday

IF ii

hours will remain noon until mid-night.

The major Change in parietalhours is their beginning at noonat Fridays and before holidays.This extension was granted pri-marily for the benefit of studentswho have a date for an entireweekend. A similar extension forMondays through Thursdays wasnot approved, because it was feltthat the major use of such an ex-tensin would be for study dates,which could easily be held m anyof the libraries.

Institutixn of the new parietalhours will be worked out withKeineth R. Wadleigh, Dean ofStudent Affairs, and individuallywith each dorm. This will alloweach dorm to take advantage ofthe more liberal hours, as soonas adequate enforc-ement is es-tablished.

on a long-range planning comn-mittee, possible housing moves,and changes in reading period andlength of academic term.

The long-range planning com-mittee is being established by In-sonm to look into the spaceneeds for activities and athleticsover the next ten or Sfteen years.The committee, which is to bechaired by Paavo Pykkonen '67,presently Student Center Commit-tee Chairman, will work closelywith the new-ly-formed academiccommittee, the Committee on Re-search In Space Planning (CRI-SP), which is chaired by ProvostDr. Jerome Wfeisner.

The discussion of housing movescenterred arud the housing con-ference to be held this week. Spe-

-cific topics mentioned include thepossible tansfer of students liv-

(Please turn to Page 2)

By Barry WeissThis Thursday, December 1, the

Department of Public Works willannounce its decision concerningthe final routing of the Inner Beltthrough Cambridge. This studywas ordered by Governor Volpe.Prior to the November elections.As of now, the Belt, is slated torun along Brookline and Elmstreets.

Last week, members of theCambridge Committee on the In-ner Belt discussed their viewswith Harvard officials, hoping toget a statement concerning theplacement of the Inner Belt.Charles P. Whitlock, spokesmanfor Harvard, said the Universitywould make a statement concern-ing the lack of coordination in

transportation ventures, but wouldavoid any political decision-mak-ing.

Mrs. Michael Benfield, a lead-big spokesman in behalf of Cam-bridge citizens, now hopes to talkwith Boston University officials.Thus she hopes to put pressure onMIT, fonding the Institute to takea stand. She feels that if B. U. willcome out against the belt, she willput more "leverage" on MIT. AnInstitute position against theBrookline-Elm route would great-ly augment her stand for an al-ternative which passes throughTech instrumentation labs.

Earlier Ahis month, Mrs. Ben-field staged a sit-in tdemonstra-tion before President HowardJohnson's office.

Frosh mid-*erm, marks | Frank March '67, JeffFrosln m~aterm mWiesen '67, President of Dni-F r e s h m e n intermediate tory Council, and Mike Telson

grades will be available '67, President of the Student Comn-through f a c u 1 t y councillors mittee on Educational Policy,after 9 am, Monday, Decem- were the three undergraduates at-ber 5, 1966. tending the meeting. They intro-

duced to the Council information

Kindleberger s eaks

New Endand execs meettodsustregidsr

Over 100 corporate chairmen,presidents and other officialsfrom New England gathered inKresge Auditorium for a paneldiscussion on the problems andpotential of doing business inother countries, Monday, Novem-ber 21.Professor Charles P. Kindleber-

ger, Chairman of the faculty, saidthat the American firm operatingin Europe's Common Marketpossessed some important advant-ages - especially flexibility and

Esso Foundation mrantsto help Courses God X

MIT will receive four of the350 grants being given by theEsso Education Foundation, whichis spending more than $2,580,000nationwide.

One of the awards, to the chem-istry department, will be a capi-tal grant. Two separate scienceawards will be in the fields ofchemistry and chemical engineer-ing. MIT will also receive a speccial grant for industrial relationsstudies.

mobility - over some of the in-

digenous firms.The key to this advantage is the

development of a more efficientbusiness environment followingthe removal of economic boundar-ies within Euromart.

I . . . The international cor-poration is going to be able tomove (to a new, more efficientlocation) much more easily than,say, a German corporation couldmove to France," Kindlebergersaid.

The development of anti-trustlaws in Europe, "none as strongas those in the United States butnone a dead letter, either," wastreated as an advantage ratherthan a disadvantage by Profes-sor M. A. Adelman. He pointedout that this would prevent Euro-pean combinations from subject-ing American-owned competitorsto price squeezes or marketfreeze-outs.

Richard D. Robinson. speakingfor investment in service indus-tries, said that "the internationalcorporation will endure only if itis socially desirable."

ra oe41$0 peple

Photo by Art Kalotkin

Peter Weiss' 'Marat/Sade was performed Monday night,November 21, before an over-sold out audience of over 1400.Ticket holders were admit-ed beginning an hour before curtain,and general admission was opened 10 minutes before curtain.The play was produced by The Theatre Company of Boston. Theabove scene shows the Marquis de Sade, played by F. M. Kim-ball sitting among the chorus, consisting of 4 of the inmates ofthe Asylum at Charenton.

Vol. 86, No. 48 Cambridge, Massachuseffs, Tuesday- November 29, 1966 Five Cents

aculty spotlight

ray S u ies 10esPrs IroshBy Dave Kaye

The dynamic behavior of ther-moelectric devices and the fail-ure rate of MIT freshman in 8.01appear to be totally disparateproblems, and at first glance, itwould seem unlikely that thesame individual should be con-cerned with both such topics. Yet,as associate Drofessor of electri-cal engineering and as assoiatedean of student affairs, Dr. PaulE. Gray finds himself confrontedwith these and similar problems.

Author of the text, The Dynk-mic Behavior of ThermoelectricDevices and co-author of three ofthe seven volumes of the Semi-conductor Electronics EducationCommittee's series, ProfessorGray's interest in semiconductorphysics crystallized during hisgraduate work here at MIT sothat today he is an expert in thephysical electronics and modelingof semiconductor devices.

Freshman first concernProfessor Gray has served as

chairman of the Freshman Advis-ory Committee and, his presentwork as associate' dean of studentaffairs he is as deaig primar-ily with problems confrontingfreshman. For example, he ispresently attempting to analyzethe success of the curriculumchanges initiated last year. Pre-liminary studies based on the rateof failure reveal a significant,beneficial impact on the class of1969.

Despite these encouraging re-sults, Dr. Gray is quite awareof the difficulties involved in edu-cational planning and analysis.He points out, for instance, thatin this field about the time youunderstand what has happened,the situation has changed. As a

result, he remarks: "I sometimeswish I were back in a lab with avoltmeter."

Notes Changes at MITAs an undergraduate at MIT

Professor Gray was president ofPhi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Inconsidering the evolution of theMIT environment since that time(about 1954), he refers to changesin both the student body and thedormitories. First, while in thepast the goals of each studentwere "pretty well specified," atpresent, "the breath of interest"displayed is much greater; "moreand more students are using MITfor the kind of education theymight get at a liberal arts col-lege."

Moreover, the composition ofthe student body has undergonea distinct change in that in thepast, there were only 10 or 12

Armand Siegal, Professor ofPhysics at Boston University, willdiscuss his observations of scien-tists and engineers in French poli-tics as part of an internationalsurvey of the MIT Society for So-cial Responsibility in Science.The survey will be held at 8 p.m.,Tuesday, December 6 in the Van-nevar Bush Room, 10-105.

Barry A. Blesser, MIT instruc-tor in Electrical Engineering willalso speak of his observations thissummer of the social actions ofGernan scientists and engineers.Professor Warren Ambrose of theMIT math department is expected

Dr. Paul E. Gray, AssociateProfessor of Electrical Engineer-ing and Associate Dean of Stu-dent Affairs.coeds in each class, a groupwhich Dr. Gray calls "way belowcritical size, having no real im-pact on the community," whilethere are "now enough so that

(Please turn to Page 7)

to speak on the recent govern-ment-university conflict in Argen-tina, and iftv ip.licat-ionc for tHesocial responsibility of Latin Am-erican scientists.

Earlier in the day, ProfessorNorman C. Dahl, of the Mechani-cal Engineering Department, willmoderate a panel on "The Effectsof Classified Research on StudentLife." The discussion will takeplace at 4 p.m., Tuesday, Decem-ber 6, also in the Vannevar BushRoon. The panelists will includeProfessors Yao T. Li of the Aero-nautical Departnent and Profes-sor David H. Frish of the PhysicsDepartment.

I

- - - - - - - -- ---. - - - --- ff

on Inne r- Belt restudy

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- 4"SIDIlegmal to talk at SSRS Meeting,

.Ambrose, Blesser 'Will also.-speak

- --- �-��.�ia�·arrr�-�u�·.�a�ass�iu�.ar�iu�rr� Term lengt-discussed cs in Technol oby Acemc Council- ad

(Continued from Page 1 I) L s to i maing in East Campus tob Ashdown The future development of X- explanEHouse and the destruction of .Est

Cpu a3Iow roa r - ray lasers wil make it possible graphy,Campus~~-~ to allw room for aca- thdime~nskcdemic ,buildings, folnowirg the n- to build microscopic devices wit esholosst-uction of th proposed Gradu- useful magnifications better than not onl:ate Center. those now possible with electron but ale

Student attendance at the Aca- microscopes, according t RoPnaid t-eeidenie Counci meeti ng rew out H. Cordover of the Deparntment of Oneof the meethig ot the Acadenic Physics and Electrical Engmeer- about t]Council held on Nov. 2, at which g. that th'ime it was sub. ted that mOe Coordaver spoke to some 400 high at onestuent involvem t in faety de- school students durin a "Topics back acisiol-nialdng he e rgged. in Technology'" lecture Friday,

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_>. _r_:r__L�)LYV ·IC·IY_

The Bible says: In the beginningwas the Word, and the Word waswith God, and the Word wasGod. And the Word was madeflesh, and dwelt among us, (arndwe beheld His glory, the gloryas of the only begotten of theFather,) full of grace and truth.John' 1:1, 12.·_

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of the interesting thingshis type of photography ise picture can be recorded! wavelength and played

it . anther, longer wavsresulthng in magnificationimage."

need for a coherent lightwith an extremely short

ntht - preferably in theregion of the sperun -_he said, from the fact that/cation is dependent on theof the two wavelengths

rnpass eminar>e heldtoday.ic Evidence for Cmsnicis the teopic f the C(3passwto -be I ld on Tuesday,'Ber 29, at 4:00 pm in roomDr. E. L. Freman of theian Astophysical and

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Nov. 18, and again Saturdaymorniln.

"Altlough there are some diffi-culties to be solved, the problemof constructig lasers that willemit such short wavelengths iscertainly not inluable."

Such a- microscope device, he

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OUR 5Oth ANNIVERSARY YEAR

Joseph H. Keenan, Professor ofMechanical Engineering, has beenawarded the distinction of Hono-rary Member of the American So-ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Hewll be presented with a specialcertificate at the banquet held dur-

ing the Winter Annual Meeting ofthe Society being held in New York

City today.

Keenan is a former head of theMechanical Engineering, Depart-

T~~~~DO YOU HAVE THE COURAGETO JUDGE FOR YOURSELF?You have been hearing about Objectivismn. You will be hearing

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Campus King .99Two charcoal-grilled knockwurst served- withhot sauerkraut and potato salad, rolls, andbutter.

Calf ec u eo mImics ield ayJ!141 Co-ed housing favore at Minnesota

By Karen Wattel Five events are scheduled. A ever, were willing to move to an-California Institute of Technol- tug of war with the losers being other corridor or house if their

ogy has its own form of Field pulled through the mud is first. own became co-ed.Day called Mudeo. Like ours, it The next event is a sack race "Lower the Drinking Age? ...is a freshman-sophomore rivalry, where "all invariably eat theis a freshman-sophomore rivalry, muck at least once." Piggy-back Jet-bombed was elected Mayorjudged by the junior class, in their wrestling at its digrtiest is the of Durham at the University ofcase, the class president however, event from which the competition New Hampshire as $400 washe, too, becomes part of the mess derives its name. The fourth raised for orphans. Votes wereat the end as the losers tr'y to event was wheel-barrow pushing 50c each. He came out for moth-"vent their anger and filth upon through the mud. And last buthim." In gratitude the winnerso la was a contest se erhood, apple pie, hot dogs, andtry to "save hiS bod." who can rescue the most tires T-Bird wine. He also said, "I

from a swamp. If only because think that we should lower theof the swamp, it is dirtier than drinking age to twelve. We teen-W ~ I A1SEDthe glove fight here. As the class agers want to drink, right? I say

Men looking or e a money of '69 cheated, the class of '70 let's not forget little children.Men iookingj for exffra money~,th ewho would be willing to sel triumphed. . . . The Great Society will be a

ELSIE'S SANDWICHES Coed Housing staggering success! "Contact Elsie's, 491-2842 ce ouigThe University -of COregon Em-

Students at the University of erald and the Oregon State DailyMinnesota are asking the school Barometer made an agreement

~r** A-.W-AA-A- * zto consider coeducational housing. that the newspaper of the losingt Christmas in Califeornia * According to a poll taken there on team in their schools' football** Spend your vacatio n i * the subject last year, three-fifths game would come out under the

California this year. of the students responding said masthead of the winner. For.** Board a Non-Stop Jet. they would prefer to live in co-ed now, The Tech will remain The

** Returen e pluscarry onat. -halls. Only a slim majority, how- Tech.-trReturn any time*.** Save $89.00 over regular _ __-Toilet Paper red tape

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Office Hours: Meonday.Saturdeay, 8:5-5:30 - Lanchr 2-3 (Closed) ens from them. Roses were pre-9 Phone 4914230, E:t. 50, or from MIT dial e sented by the Lehigh freshmana 9

THE TECH COOPl ..... eui e class president to an officer ofe '9 the Moravian freshman class. The

=^3 R BIT. STY 6 her e~~~ girls pulled down their windoweeac4 ~ M v= ~.nf % -shades and taned off their lights

to~~se6>@6Oooaooo~roavo0X;>005s* eto mark the parade's end.

BULLETIN No. 23

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Vol. LXXXVI , No. 48.Nov. 29, 1966BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairmen ............................................ Dave Kress '67Editor ·............................................. Charles Kolb '67tManaging Editor5 ...................... Robert Howlrtz '68

Mark McNamee '68Business Manager .............................. Guille Cox '68News Editor .................................... Gerry Banner '60Features Editor ............................ Mike Rodburg '68Sports Editor ...................................... Tom Thonas '69Photography Editor .......................... Lew Goiovin '67Entertainm ent Editor ................ 'Andy Seidenfe d -'68Business Representative ................ Nick Covrata '68

~~~~E~~~~~~··ra~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~~~~~~~~~

Editorial Associate .................. Jeff Stokes '68Associate News Editors ............ Mark Boletin '68

John Corwin '68Associate Features Editor ........ Mickey Warren '69Associate Sports Editors .............. -Tany Lima '69

Stan Kask'70Intramural Sports Editor ............ Herb Finger '68Associate Entertainment Editor .... Jack Donahue '69Associate Photography Editor ....... Bill Ingram '68

Jeff Reynolds '69Copy Editor .............. ...... Brian Harvey '69Treasurer ........................... Mike Ginsberg '69Acc'ts Receivable Dan Green '68Nat'l Adv. Mgr ............... Jack Swairm i'68Controller .............................. Pat Green '69Circulation Managers .................. Ken Bracy'70

Regan Fay'70Managing Staff ..... Greg Arenson '70

Jeff Gale '70, Charles Movit '70John Havekotte G

News Staff ....... :................. Susan Downs '68Dave Kaye '68, Roy Benveniste '68

Jeff Reece '68, Geoff Russell '69Carson Agnew '70, Steve Carhart '70

Paul Johnston '70, John Foran '70Karen Wattell '70

Features Staff ...................... Lee Shaeffer '70Richard Stern '70, Jim Smith '68

Louis Zarfus'70Sports Staff ........................ John Kopolow'68

Armen Varterssian '68, Steve Weiner '69Chuck Hottinger '67, Larry White'69

Jon Steeie '67, Paul Baker '70Jim Yankaskas '69

Entertainment Staff .................. Don Davis '67Sherry Gulmcn '68, Jeff Stokes '68

Ric Klass '68, David Grosz '69David Koffman '69, Paul Linsay '69

Photography Staff .................. Gene Skrabut '69Art Kalotkin '68; Larry Deutsch,'67

Ed Lamon 67, Tirm Hliner '69Steve Rife '67, Steve Silverstein '68

Pete Blicher '69, Tam Dooley '69Chuck Howey '69, George Flynn '69

Dave Pack '68Staff Candidates .................... Barry Weiss '70

Doug Wells '70, John Vliet '70Cary Bullock '68, John Werneken '70

Dean Roller.'70, Steve Gregory'70Jeff Goodman '70, Rick Richey '70

Rich Rosen '70, George Wood '70Roger Dean '70, Joan Etzweiler '70

Sheldon Friedman '70, David Plaisted '70Terry Rochford '70, Anthony Rufold '70

Jan Wissmuller '70, Luis Zalgado '70John Huchra '70, Robert Wachbraht '70

Brad Williamson '70

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Letter8 to he Tec

--

o f by Mike Rodburg121. -Wifh rank one acquire

that indispensable God - senknown as a secreairy. At th,Insfitu e, Ae our-girLFridayseem to have one thing in cormon, a name. The secretaries cPresident Johnson, ChairmaKillian, and UAP March all arcalled Beily . They are BeffWhitaker, Betty Pigotf antBeffy Hendricks, respectively.-

122. What could nsot be sefled on the gridiron seendoomed to be seoted by Xoensics. The debating teams Michigan State and NobDame will engage in the cottest, Resolved: Our teamnumbser one.

123. The new rowing far

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One of the Institutes most pro-nounced characteristics is the fact thatit's constantly expanding, into new build-

-0 ings, new academic fields, and new roles- on the national scene. This continual

- growth is a sign of a healthy and vitalo university; unfortunately it has not beenW accomplished without growing pains.LU Nowhere are these growing painsc more acute than in the general Instistute-m run supporting structure that serves theO various laboratories and academic de-z partments. One classic example is the Li-> brary system, which has to be the taget< of more gripes than any other identifi-a able entity on the MI scene. The nextm two places on the gripe list are probablyT- occupied by the Office of Laboratory

Supplies and the Physical Plant.We don't pretend to have the solu-

tion to the library problem; short of aI massive influx of cash we're not sure2 that there is one. However, we do have

a suggestion which might enable bothx Lab Supplies'and Physical Plant to come

-a lot closer to meeting the needs of thestudents and staff.

It seems to us that both these organ-izations have been allowed to functionwithout any real knowledge of how theycan best serve the expanded research andteaching efforts of the Institute. LabSupplies-for instance doesn't seem tohave any real idea of what it shouldstock. In fact that organization doesm'tseem to have grasped the idea of an in-ventory. A simple request like one dozen10 cc beakers usually can't be filled fromstock. Almost everything the average re-searcher might want has to be ordered.

Physical plant's problem is slightlydifferent. The work they do is usuallygood, but it's never coordinated. A labmay get its water lines right away, andthen wait three months for the 'electri-cian to install power. Meanwhile there'sanother lab somewhere with power andno water.

MIT claims to have the best schoolof industrial management in the world.It, also-h-s a new president with a strongbackground in management. This wouldseem like a great opportunity to usesome of that know-how and power to re-vamp and revitaiize these two essentialinstitute businesses.

and a olegb e of- CfBrew providced Jed e Lipcon 65 w;e ma.erdal for his master's thesis in

Course VI. Erftitled "lnstrumne.tation and Control of the MAITRowing Tank," the paper de.scribes how the tank simulatesactual conditions as it is mnon;.fored by eomputers and elec.tronic data-gathering devices.

The apparatus measures fac.tors of strength and coordina.fion so that the So may becombined or maximum effect.Flashing lights indicafe when aman is stroking early or late, orchanges in oar size arnd bodyweight can be gauged. Lipconis now involved in building sim.ulators and trainers for spacemissions.

NorthKJf10842KJ3

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in spades, declarer ducked the

trick m hope that' East wouldnot overtake and return a spade

to set up trump tricks for West.

West's Queen won, and he shiftedto the five of hearts. Declarer

West$ 9

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A 10 9 8 6 4 won the heart lead in his hand.A 9 He decided that, with so little7 hi-gh-card sfngth, West must

h have at least four trumps to the

Quen-ten. Attempting to avoid

two trump losers, in case West3

84 3 ~ held five rumps, South led the143

eight of trumps and, when Westneglected to cover with the ten,

West North let it ride around. The eight won,Dbl. Pass and declarer continued with a

trump to dummy's King in orderde Queen to cash a heart for a diamond.lde Queen

discard.le to induce theWest ruffed the heart, but did

nd rather shods -not gain a trump trick because

naged to cor- aof his misplay in the trump suitlocation of the at trick four. To declarer's great,th in order to surprise, West returned a spade

neaet. from what declarer had thoughtwas a singleton Queen. South

the hand was ruffed the spade, pulled the re-

st. East's open- maining trump, and paused to

teart was quite consider the diamond suit. Westwith half of surely had doubletons in each ma-

e the club suit, jor suit and a four-card club suiat.le the clubj Aut,Consequently, East had a

rcard diamond dorubleton Ace of diamonds. ftrump sit so his small diamond was the Jack,

uth might well declarer can pick up the diamondgkin the weak suit with only one loser by play

rest's double of ing the Queen and King to dropSouth's bid look the Jack and- establish the ten.on. Although he- If East's small diamond was t«ee of being able nine, South must lead the ten, he hasn't the of diamonds toward the dummyeither to double and duck it to East's Ace-nine,

another contract thus finessing for West's Jack.er if he is un- South decided that West mustthe double. have more than two Queens and

ead of the spade a four-card trmp suit for his:later, who was double. As a result, he led thewas a siRgleton. diamond ten around to East'svish to be forced Ace-nirnw.

Soutl40 5

Q 7* K10S84 AJ 9 8Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-

sets. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college vaca-tions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachusetfs Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chusetts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. United StatesdMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.

BiddingEast

Pass

South

PassPass

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Opening lead: SpaDeclarer was ab]

defenders to defer

dily and then rn

rectly guess the

oppositions' streng

make his doubled

The bidding of

questionable, at be

ing bid of one h,

normal. However,his strength outsid

with a side four

suit, and with afull of holes, Sothave avoided majump-overcall. Wthree clubs madegood by eomparistcan be fairly sur(to set three clubshigh-card strengthif North runs to aor to help partinable to stand for

West's opening 1Queen misled decquite sure that itSince he did not w

Left outTo the Editor:

library staff is- either unable or but we will do it as fast as we

unwilling to control the problem," can.I wish to complain about the you feel that "the students shouald

fact that as MIaT's only expert in st~art a eampa/gn of slob oantrol20th century German literature Iwas unable to obtain a ticket for on their own." Furer on youthe Marat/Sade performance. suggest that the library staff

When early Wednesday morn- should spend ".... a lot more

Director Of. IbrariesWillam N. Locke,

Ideas oirallyTo the Editor:

I recently attended two two-hour meetings at which studentspresented oral reports based onlaboratory work done during thefirst eight weeks of the term. Theresearch was faculty-supervised,but the oral presentations weremade by undergraduates of soph-omore or higher class standing.Yet with few exceptions, these re-ports were of the calibre of thoseone would expect in a high schoolclassroom.

Let me clarify my point Thefollowing mistakes, all of themserious in an oral report, occurredflequently in the course of thepresentations:

1. Written texts were read wordfor word.

2. Students looked only at theirnotes, or, even worse. only at theboard.

3. Voices were so atonal as tolull several listeners (includingprcfessors) to sleep.

4. Speakers' body movements(gestures) were limited to stand-ing up and sitting down beforeand after the report.

5. All details, including compli-cated derivations, were put on the

·board.What is indicated by this experi-

ence? Most obviously, as demon-strated by this cross-section ofabout twenty-five students, many,students at X cannot deliver aneffective talk. Yet PresidentJohnson, in his Inaugural Address,(and former President Stratton,at his inauguration), told us thatMIT is mat an effort to im-

(Please turn to Page 6)

ing all tickets were gone in thelobby of Building 10 I sent a noteto the LSC explaining my specialinterest and quhin g how to goabout getting a ticket. There wasno reply.

When I finally contacted theyoung man in charge about onehour before curtain time he saidhe had one but would be uniableto hold it for the one-half hour orso that it would take me to get toKresge Auditorium.

I had intended to discuss theplay with the students in my twoGerman literature subjects, all ofwhom I had urged to attend.

Martin DyckProfessor of Germanand Humanities

Slob problemTo the Editor:

I am writing in reference to"The Slobs Take Over," an edi-torial in your November 22 issue.

We libraryis are very much

Student Center Library which youpoint out. There is no questionbut what the monopolizing of car-rels by people who go away andleave them cluttered with theirown notebooks, jacket, and tooth-brush, is a thoughtless, selfishact. Using a second chair to putyour feet on when there are notenough seats to go around is moreof the same. Sleeping on thesofas is unattractive, snoring isworse, bat how are these thingsto be controlled?

You suggest that "since the

time controlling some of the abus-es going on inside the library."

Does "rle Tech" reaily wantto suggest that some member ofthe library staff wak6 up thesleepers, make people take theirfeet off thechairs, and dispossessthose that camp in the carrels?Of all our libraries, that in theStudent Center has been the onein which student committeeshave been most active in plan-ning. The feeling has often beenexpressed that the Student Centeris to be oriented to the students'needs and that they should havea major voice in everything con-cerning it. Full cooperation be-tween the student committees,the architect, and the 1 i b r a r ystaff has resulted in a beautifuland practical working environ-ment. Let us continue this co-operation and have the problemsolved by the Student CenterCommittee or the SCEP LibraryCommittee or both. If they will

My e I - - .-- _- _ -'I8S58^Al n~lsva~-Ine 1:tt d'll

cooperate in enforing them.

You mention that we should getthe texts back to the shelves fas-ter and this is true. The problemis shortage of staff. The use ofthe library has grown phenomen-ally. A year ago when the libraryopened 3,000 people a week usedit. In January when I had tomake out the budget for thisyear the number was 5,000.Neither I nor anyone ever dream-ed that this fall it would be over11,000 a week It is going to takea little time to get the exta'staff

-Gro ig pans0 o

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Dear Mr. Hill: known only to Motorola. Most modern com-pallies have flattened out the traditional,pyramid-like organizational structure.

Interestingly, this kind of flexible, team-oriented approach to organization structure isalmost tailor-made for a younger executive. Itprovides a dynamic framework for him tofunction side by side with oider, more sea-soned men and, at the same time, gives himan opportunity to acquire basic on-the-jobexperience. I've participated in a great manyconferences that have included the excitingkind of give-and-take discus aios that oftenoccur between the somewhat impatient youngexecutive and the slightly set-in-his-waysolder mean. The result is generally a valuablesynthesis of ideas that.beneficially link thepresent with the future.

In his new job, the young man' will needevery ounce of "individual creativity and in-dependent action" he can muster. Don't for-get, he'll be up against some pretty stiffcompetition from his colleagues. He'll alsodiscover that while corporate life is competi-tive it is also cooperative. This is not as para-doxical as it sounds. People in a business arethere to achieve a common objective and thiscan only be done when they work together.Obviously, the individual competes for atten-tion, recognition, and the rewards of promo-tion. But even in this atmosphere he findsthat he cannot operate wvithout cooperating-- even with his competition.

This kind of competition is good. It bringsout the best in a man. Prompts him to devotethat extra measure of energy or study tomake him just a little better than the mallnext to him; able to help just a little bit morethan thie others who are helping the organiza-tion. These are steps he must take on hisown initiative.

It's not always easy--but, in my opinion,that's where the challenge lies; that's whatputs the spring in your step. At times, an in-dividual will have to stand up to out-datedpolicies and managers who show no foresight.Point out what's wrong and, more impor-tantly, show why. This is an important thing-it's essential for the growth of the individ-,

ual and the corporation.

When a man has this attitude about his ca-reer, his age is unimportant. He'll be recog-nized where hes ' 24 or 64.

If, by this statement, you imply that businessdemands a team effort, you are right.

The days of the solitary worker are over.There are only a handful of endeavors basicresearch, for example, or the arts-tvwhere theindividual can go most of the way alone.Eventually, even this man needs other men tohelp get his efforts to the public. An engineer-ing team to extend his discovery into practicalchannels. A publisher for his book. An or-chestra for his symphony.

Our society is-a system composed of a greatvariety of sub-systems. College, neighbor-hood, business, profession, social, and leisureactivities all fall into one or more of thesesub-systems. Each system needs some degreeof structure and organization if it is to func-Lion and not collapse. This structure, then, isyour "necessary chain of command."

It is obvious, however, that chains of com-mand, per se, do not create organizationalefficiency. They can lead to bureaucratic hag-oling and red tape. Ask anyone who has en-countered some of the rules, regulations, andprocedures of sorne government agencies.

Recognizing the problem of over-organization,most companies have spent considerable timeand effort studying systems and trying tobuild in as much flexibility and fluidity aspossible. As a general rule, the bigger thecompany, the more it is concerned withthis problem.

Today, most businesses function with manydifferent chains of command a few stretchall the way to the top. And, if you look at acompany's organization chart you'll usuallyfind a number -of horizontal decision-makinglines linking the different departments anddivisions that function as part of the corpo-rate team.

Think what would happen if I had to pass onevery important decision made at Motorola--I'd be swamped. The bulk of the coTnpany'sdecision-making occurs at other levels. That'swhat executives are for-to make decisionsand to assume the basic responsibility forthose decisions.

At Motorola, we've established smaller, de-centralized, highly autonomous units. One re-sult has been to foster and increase individualresponsibility and participation. With a fewexceptions, top management sees its job asProviding the framework for decision-making--pointing in a particular direction and lettingothers decide how best to get there.

This type of organization is not a secret

TELLING IT LIKE IT ISThis is the fourth round in an exchange of ideas and opin-ions between Robert W. Gaivin, Motorola Chairman, andJames Hill, Harvard student. The subject: business. Whatdo college students think about the business world? Howdoes it measure up to other career choices? What are itsstrengths and weaknesses?Mr. Galvin's words answer one of the many issues raised byMr. Hill in a letter carried in this paper. Shortly, Mr. HiPlwill have an opportunity to rebut and the dialogue willcontinue as long as there are informative points to bemade.This and 5 other dialogues are appearing regularly in col-lege papers throughout the country.

's

3F;-'

Robert WV. GalvinChairman, Motorola, Inc.

THE ISSUE:

DOES BUSINESS DEMAND A TEAM EFFORTP

a.A. . necessary chain of commandinsuring organizational efficiency bysacrificing individual creativity andindependent action.99

James Hill, Harvard University

EMagor production0 AD rDesop will present Shaw pY ay oal wMixup .Xu0es 8 W0s~e sdire

Marifa I mixup figures in W~estern safire'he upcoming production of mee

MIT Dramashop will be 'Heart-break House' by George BernardShaw. The play will be presented

on 'Thursday, riday ando Sa ur-day, December 8, 9, and 10 and

again on the following Friday and

Saturday, December 16 and 17.

This is the major Dramashopproduction for the fall term andthere will be an admission chargeof $1.50. Reservations may bemade by calling extension 2910.

Curtain will be at 8:30 at theKresge Little Theatre.

M. A. GREEiNHILL presentsin Association with CLUB 41

Ticketso 4.0!-$3.O-$2.00

an agency of TSE 864-3194 or x2924

Christ mas Sp cia .sruJ Dec. 5

John H. Strohbeen 354-4445

By Carl M. Abramson'Texas Across the River' is a,

delightful film. It is a bright and

witty satire of the so-called 'mod-

ern western.' The story fades

deep into the background at

times, but is never lost. In fact,

everything done is done well and

in good taste.Wedding Interruption

The picture opens at the wed-

ding of Don Andrea, a SpanishDuke, and Phoebe, the daughter

of a plantation owner. It seems,however, that Phoebe had already

accepted another man's ring. The

wedding is interrupted by a de-

tachment of the U.S. cavalry num-

bering three, one of whom is her

ex-beau. He is killed in the en-

suing action, and Don Andrea,falsely accused of murder, flees

to Texas where his bride-to-be is

to meet him.On the way to Texas, Don An-

drea meets up with Sam Hollis

and Cronk, his sidekick. Thle rest

of the picture is about the -inter-

S M T W29 30

4 5 6 711 12

T F S1 2 38 9 10

THilS WEEKI MUSIC

Boston Symphony Orchestra- Gun-ther Schuller, guest conductor;Dvorak's 'Overture to "Othello."o,Op. 93,' Schubert's 'Symphony inB Minor' Ives' 'Symphony No. 4'(with the New Engiand Conserva-tory Chorus, John Oliver, actingconductor); Nov. 29, 8:30; Sym-

phony Hall.Boston Symphony Orchestra - Open

rehearsal, Charles Munch, guestconductor; Dec. 1, 7:30; Sym-phony Hall.

Boston Symphony Orchestra -Charles Munch, guest conductor;Faure's 'Suite from "Pelleas etMelisande." Op. 80.' Honegger's'Symphony No. 2, for String or-chestra,' Shubert's 'Symphony N!o.2, in B-flat major.' Ravel's 'LaValse'; Dec. 2, 2 pm, Dec. 3.8:30 pm; Symphony Hall.

Cambridge .Chorale - CamobellJohnson, director; Arcadelt's 'Mis-sa Noe Noe.' Buxtehude's 'Ihr Lie-ben Christen,' Pinkham's 'Christ-mas Canta tpLoulenc's 'Motets';Dec. 4. 8 pm; First Church ihCambridge, Garden and MasonStreets; free.

Cambridge Civic Symphony Orches-tra - Mehul's 'Symphony No. 2in D.' Haydn's 'Concerto in- Cfor Cello and Orchestra.' Foot's'Suite in E, Op. 63 for Strings,'Tchaikovsky's 'Rococo Variations.Op. 33'; Dec. 4. 8:30 pm; San-ders Theatre; $1, $1.50. $2, $2.50.

Folk Music - Pete Seeger; Dec.3, 8:30 pm; Back Bay Theatre;tickets at box office.

Gardner Museum - Mary MurtaughDiscipio, piano: Shubert's 'Im-

- promptu in G flat major. Op. 90,'Nicholas Van Slyck's 'Twelve Ca-denzas (1966)'; Nov. 29, 3 pm.

Now is your last chance to assure yourself of Christmas reservations. See MIT'sconvenient travel agent, Heritage Travel, Inc. . . . where quick reservations are aspecialty.

No longer need you rely upon undependable mail order ticketing or make un-necessary trips into Boston. Heritaae is ready to rores. all vn..r +rv .. ..... .....utes. And our staff of economy-minded pathfinders may be able to save you dollars.

Heritage is just one blockvisit our office; we're open fromand from 9:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m.

from the Sloan Campus, in Kendall Square. Call or8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday,

on Saturday. -

Room 403, 238 Main Street, tKendale Square), Cambridge - Tel. 491-0050

Ticket delivery to all M.I.T. Offices and dormitory desks

I

action of the noble Don Andrea,the somewhat less noble but morerealistic Sam Holls and the'chicken' Indian Cronk. Finally,in Moccasin Flat, all the- stringsare tied up - Hollis gets Phoebeand Don Andrea gets Lonetta, anIndian girl whose life he saved.

Cool cowboyDean Martin as Sam Hollis does

a good job in the role. Holisis different from the typical cow-boy; he seems to have just atouch of the coolness and 'devilmay care' attitude found in asecret agent type. He reacts tosituations of imminent dangerwith the cowboy equivalent of 'Ohdear.'

Cronk, played by Joey Bishop,produces feelings of warmth -

mGa rdnhe Seue R IEGardner Museum - Bruno DiCecco,

cello, Leonard Seeber, piano; To-rel!i's 'Sonata in G major,' Web-ern's 'Drei Kleine Stucke,' MIz-art's 'Sonatina No. 2, in A major';Dec. 1, 3 pm.

Garidner Museum - Bruno DiCecco,cello, Leonard Seeber. piano;three Beethoven sonatas; Dec. 1,8: 45 pm.

Gardner Museum - Harvard Fresh--man Glee Club and the RadcliffeFreshman Chorus piesent composi-tions by Buxtehude, Thompson,Lubeck, and Handel; Dec. 4.

MIT - Joseph Silverstein, guest'soIoist and MIT Symphony Orches-tra: Beethoven's 'Violin Concer-to,' Jobanr Roman's 'Drottning-holms-Musicue,' Leos Janacek s'Sinfgnietta'; Dec. 4, 8:31 pm;Kresge; $1.

New England Conservatory- OperaTheatre; 'Hansel and Gretel';Dec. 2, 7:39 pm, Dec. 3, 3 pm,Dec. 3, 7:30 pm; Brown Hall; $2(adults), $1.

THEATREBoston University - Albee's 'The

Zoo Story,' Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 8:30pmr; George Sherman Union; $1.50.

Theatre Company of Boston- Open-ing of John Arden's 'Armstroig 'sLast Goodnight'; Nov. 30-Dec. 18.

MISCELLAN EOUSArlington Street Church - 'Dissent

and Civil Rights under Fire,' dis-cussion: Dec. 6, 8 pm; $1.

his character is pervaded withsagacity and cowardice. Don An-drea is the opposite. He is charm.ing and gallant. Danger meansnothing to him - 'What is lifewithout honor?' Lonetta counter.poses the question: 'What is honorwithout life?'

The secret of comedy has beenrediscovered and incorporated in-to this film. It attains.a balaucebetween the real and the ridicu.lous which is evidently quite hardto attain.

The purpose of the film is tocreate a broad satire of the kindyou can laugh with rather thanlament about. Gordon has fulfilledhis objective. All pictures shouldbe done so well. Go see it, if notfor the cowboys, the guns or thegirls, then for the satire, but go.

0 a

(Continued from PaRe 4)prove its curriculum in the Hu-marities and Social Sciences. Itappears that public spealdng de-serves very strong considerationfor inclusion in future lists ofcourses offered, or, perhaps, inlists of courses required. If weexpect to produce first-rate en-gineers and scientists, then wemust develop in them an abilityto convey their ideas orally toothers.

Name withheld by request

NavalResearch Lab'orairYWASHINGTON, D.C.An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Navy's Corporate Laboratory-NRL isengaged in research embracing practicallyall branches of physical and engineering sci-ence and covering the entire range frombasic investigation of fundamental problemsto applied and developmental research.

The Laboratory has current vacancies and acontinuing need for physicists, chemists,metallurgists, mathematicians, oceanogm-phers, and engineers (electronic, electrical,mechanical, and civil). Persons appointedreceive the full benefits of the career Civil

ervice.Candidates for bachelor's, master's and doc-tor's degrees in any of the above fields areinvited to schedule interviews with the NRLrepresentative who will be in the

MITMX I T

placement office on

Friday, December -2.

Those who for any reason are unable toschedule interviews may writ e to The Dire-tor (Code 1818), Naval Research Labora-tory, WashiEgton, D. C. 20390.

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All Equipment Supplied.

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'Texas Across the River' pro-duced by Harry Keller, diriectedby Michael Gordon, screen playby Wells Root and HaroldGreene, starring Dean Martin asSam Hollis, Alain Delon as DonAndrea. Rosemary Forsyth asPhoebe, Joey Bishop as Cronk,playing at the Savoy Theatre.

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$Siver ei -p¥lays concertowiih Symphony orhestr

joseph Silverstein, concertmas-

ter of the Boston Symphony Or-chestra, will join the MIT Sym-

phony Orchestra as guest solo-

ist in a performance of the Beet-

hoven Violin Concerto at a con-cert in Kresge Auditorium at 8:30

pm Sunday, Dec. 4. The concert

will be the first of the season forthe MTrr Symphony.

The concert will include twoBoston premieres: the 'Drottning-holms-Musigue' by the 18th cen-

tury Swedish composer Johan

Professor Gray taught

EE as grad student(Continued frzom Page I)

they form a community and

make themselves heard."Second, there was no Burton

House or Bexley Hall thirteen

years ago. Although fraternities

were about the same size, a lar-ger fraction of the undergradu-ates were commuters and manyothers placed much more reli-

ance on apartments. At that time"Dormitories were literally dor-mitories-places to sleep." To-

day, Professor Gray observes,"There is evolving in the do'rmi-

tories the same kind of commun-ity spirit and concern for the na-ture of living that has tradition-ally characterized fratermities.Dormitories have become farmore than dormitories-they are

residences."As a graduate student, Profes

soT' Gray was involved in teach

ing all the 'basic electrical engineering courses (6.01 through6.08). Since then he has taught a

graduate course in semiconductodevices and the undergraduate sequence "Principles of Transistors" .(6.341-6.342). Last year heextensively revised -the cours"Introductory Circuit Theory II'

(6.02) and is the lecturer for tha

course during the Spring terms.

BIELm

0 Last times today!a-a "THE RUSSIANSa ARE COMING"

2:00, 5:45, 9:35U

'.HIGH NOON"{ 4:15 and 8:05

a "The Wrong Box"DX* starts Wed.

a13

RICHARD BURTON

in John Osborne's

' LOOK BACKIN ANGER

5:30, 7:30, 9:30

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Helmich Roman, and the 'Sinfon-ietta' by the contemporary Czechcomposer Leos Janacek.

Conductor David Epstein, asso-ciate professor of music at MiT,learned of the 'Drottningholms-Musique' while doing research in

orchestral repertoire in Swedenduring the past summer.

Mr. Silverstein, a member ofthe Boston Symphony since 1955,has been a recipient of the Naum-burg Award and a winner in the

Queen Elizabeth of Belgium In-

ternational Violin Competition.

Tickets may be obtained at the

door only and are priced at $1.

Here you are at the start ofyour career. But think a min-ute . . .

All your education and train-ing won't pay off-for you if youshould suffer a disabling illnessor accident and- can't work.

What is the answer? A NewYork Life Disability Incomeplan that provides a monthlyincome to help. keep you going... help replace lost income.

Now is the time - whileyou're youlng and healthy - toinsure your greatest asset ...your earning power. It costsless than you expect . . . andless than it ever will.

Give me a ring and we'll talkabout it. Don't forget.

OTTO R. BERGEN

SPECIAL AGENT

NEW YORK LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY

10 FAIRWAY STREET

MATTAPAN. MASS. 02126Bus: 296-5702 OR TW 4-6330

FRI.,

Petricone's photographs C ambr edge

exhibited until Christmas C E victor ICONCERT--Sanders TI

Starting tomorrow and contin-

uing through December 21, the Mehul .....................

RITT Creative Photography Gal- Haydn ..........................

lery will present an exhibition of Foote ...........................

photographs by Paul Petricone. Tschaikowsky ...............

The Gallery is located on the third So

floor of the Armory Building, 120 Tickets: $2.50, 2.00,

Massachusetts Avenue. _ _ _~~~.

Like the one about business. Especiallybig business. That it is beyond the ruggedindividualist's wildest daydream to enterthis holy of holies because' he'll lose some-thing that's very sacred - like his inde-pendence.

Sure, it can happen. If a guy or gal

wants to hide, or just get by, or rnot acceptresponsibility, or challenges.

We're not omniscient enough or stupidenough to speak for all business, but at acompany like Western Electric, brightideas are not only welcome, they are en-couraged. And no door is shut. Create a

little stir, go ahead, upset an old apple-cart (we replace shibboleths at a terrificpace - we have to as manufacturing and

supply unit of the Bell System - in orderto provide your Bell telephone companywith equipment it needs to serve you.)

There's an excitement in business. True,

we're in it to make a profit, but working to

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ivic Sym phony rCLestra Manusevifch, Music Director heatre, Harvard-Sunday, Dec. 4, 8:30 p.m.

PROGRAM I........................ Symphony No. 2 in D Major

....... Concerto in C for Cello and Orchestra......................... Suite in E Major for Strings

.................... Variations on a Rococo Theme Cm

loist - LESLIE PARNAS1.50, 1.00. Available at Harvard COOP,

MIT TCA and at door

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find new and better ways to make thingsthat help people communicate is-very re-warding and satisfying. Did you ever hearthese wry words of Oliver WendellHolmes? "Never trust a generality - noteven this one."

That's how we feel about the generalitythat claimnls you'll just become a little cog

in a company like Western Electric. Youmight, of course, but if you consider your-self an individuuat now, odds are tiso Ithat you'll keep your individuality. Andcherish it. And watch it grow. Even at big,

big Western Electric.You know, that's the only way we'd

want you to feel. If you feel like comingin with us.

MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM~B~s~O~Ld~ MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM

S

SK] EQUIPMENTLarge Variety - Famous Brands

Tennis & Squash Shop67A Mt. Auburn St., CambridgeOpp. Lowell House TR 6-5417

DEC. 2nd, 8:30 P.M.

PHIL -OCHS

Tickets: $2.50 - $3.50- $4,50

MAIL ORDERS: Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope, checkor money order payable to Unicorn Coffee House, Boston, Mass.02116. '

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Cagers drop Vermontin 2 pre-season confesfs

- By Joh n KoplowIn two scrimmages against

c' Vermont University over theI weekend the Beavers looked quiteLLIm sharp for this early in the season> rolling up victories by scores of> 90-78 and 7346. As was the case0z throughout most of last season,

.lex Wilson '67 and Dave Jansson'68 were the big guns offensivelyfor Tech. The two forwards com-

m bined for 55 points in Friday eve-k- ning's contest and 32 points on

Saturday.

Big Bob Hardt's '67 return tothe center position, after missing

u most of last season due to illness,LW enabled the 6' 5" Wilson to play

from a forward spot from which22 he picked up many baskets on

drives in the first game. Despitegetting into early foul trouble,Alex scored 31 points to lead bothteams.

In that first game, which wasdominated by MIT's powerful of-fense, Jansson contributed 24markers including 10 field goals,most coming on long, archingjump shots: Hardt rebounded welloff both boards and scored 14.

Tech's defense, which was rag-ged in the first game, resultingin a good deal of unnecessaryfouling, tightened up in the con-test Saturday. The twin backlinecombination of Bob and Ray Fer-rara '67 started both games andwas a constant bother to the Ver-mont offense.

Jansson topped all scorers onSaturday with 18, while Wilsonand Hardt were held to 14 and 9respectively. Guard Roy Talus'67 provided a lift to the MIT at-tack, scoring 10 and playing analert all-around floor game.

The 1966-67 campaign will openthis Thursday evening when theBeavers go against Trinity Col-lege in Hartford, Conn. A winover Trinity would be especiallysweet to the Beavers, not only toget the regular season off on theright foot, but also to avenge the

Photo by Jeff ReynoldsCenter and co-captain Bob

Hardt '67 lays one in for twopoints. Hardt counted 14 pointsin the 90-74 win over U. ofVermont.

84-79 loss to Trinity in last year'sseason opener. Tech's first homegame is this Saturday againstWesleyan.

After a month of daily prac-tices and several recent scrim-mage games, the Tech cagers areanxious to see just how far theycan go, for if they prove to be theequal of such strong opponents asLowell Tech, Assumption andNortheastern, they have a goodchance for gaining a regionalNCAA tournament berth in March.

With four of five starters re-turning from last year's team-Seniors Alex Wilson, Bob Hardtand Bob Ferrara, and junior DaveJansson - Coach Jack Barry hasbeen able to spend little practicetime reviewing fundamentals, in-stead of concentrating on hnowbest to utilize the particular skillsof each player.

By Dick SidellThe MIT Rugby Club closed out

its fall season Saturday. Tech senttwo teams to the New York RugbyClub Seven-a-Side tournament inNew York.

The MIT "A" side downed Duke15-8 but then lost to Boston RugbyClub 5-0 in the single eliminationtourney. The MIT "B" side lost toOld Blue "B", a New York Club,13-8 in a preliminary round.

Seven-a-Sides is played on astandard size pitch with the usualrules, however, each side has onlyseven players instead of the usualfifteen. The halves are shortenedfrom thirty-five minutes to sevenminutes. The resulting game is awide open running game. Thirty-five schools and clubs were rep-resented by forty-one sides. Duke,North Carolina State, Pitt, andtwo clubs from Montreal entered.

"A" wins first roundThie MIT "A" side won its first

game by out-hustling Duke. In themiddle of the first half, hookerTom Sanford picked up a looseball and passed to fly-half Ted Kel-ly who carried the ball severalyards and then kicked it over theheads of Duke's seven. He then re-covered the balloon the Duke fif-teen and carried it in for a try.Scrum half Jim Ashton made theconversion to put the Tech ruggersout in front 5-0. Two minutes laterprop-forward Mike Frye '67 pulledthe ball out of a loose ruck andcarried it ten yards before beingrun out of bounds. The Engineerswon the line out. Ashton passed toKelley who hacked the ball to theten, recovered it, and went in forhis second try. Ashton converted tomake the score 10-0.

Duke rallied early in the sec-ond half as they scored on a fiftyyard play from a set serum andthen converted to make the score10-5. MIT kicked off to Duke, andDuke ran the ball back 75 yardsfor their second try. The conver-sion attempt was short and thescore was 10-8. In the closing min-ute, Ashton took the ball from aset serum on the forty, ran aroundthe blind side, broke one tackle

7 lettermen re+urn

$op s o bs er swvi niersBy Tony Lima

With seven lettermen returningfrom last year's 5-8 squad, CoachCharlie Batterman can look for-ward to a good season for his var-sity swimmers. The team also in-herits last year's frosh squad,who compiled an 8-3 record whilerewriting the record books.

Leading the mermen will beJohn Preston '68, captain, whoswims breastroke. John appearsto be the number one man in hisstroke this year, but he will befacing a stiff test from two soph-omores, Tom Nesbitt and RichDorman.

In the freestyle, several com-binations exist. For the 50 yard,Batterman will go with MikeCrane '67, last year's captain.The other 50 spot will probably

go to Bill Stage '69, holder of The butterfly will be a questionthe freshman record. Stage alsowill get the nod in the 100, alongwith Jo1hn. McFarren '68. Thesetwo are expected to provide num-erous sweeps in the event. How-ever, they will face competitionfrom several people. Notableamong them are John Merrill '69,Lee Dilley '69, Kent Attridge '69,John Wrigley '67 and Jim Lynch'69. In the 200 and 500, McFar-ren will-probably fill one spot inthe 200. John set the currentschool record last year. Joininghim in the two events will beDave Benbassat '68, Bill Carson'69, Lee Dilley and Mike Perloff'68. If necessary, Battennrman canalso call on sophomore Luis Clare,who holds the frosh record in the400.

Intramural hockey season beginsvss mmana meet set $f Sundav

After the short rest for Thanksgiving, the intramural season re-opened for a heavy spurt to Christmas.

Along with IM basketball, hockey and bowling seasons get intofull swing this week. The IM swimming meet is set for this Sundaywith preliminaries taking place yesterday and Thursday.

The intramural hockey season opened yesterday with threegames being played. The season will last until the beginning ofMarch, playoffs starting about February 15.

With a tight race already developing, IM basketball looks forthree thrilling weeks before the Christmas break. Burton. "A" andAEPi in League I and Fiji and Lambda Chi in League II will puttheir undefeated records on the line this week.

The Student Center bowling lanes will host the IM bowlingtournament this year. Games will be held each evening (Sundaythrough Thursday) at 5:00.

mark for the team. Steve Mulli-fax '69 heads a group of four try-inv for the t.w open p TheWother three are Bob Dixon '68,Pepe Rosales '69 and GeorgePowch '69.

Backstroke criticalThe backstroke stands to be the

weak s-pot for the mermen. LuisClare could be the key here. Heis the holder of the frosh recordand presents a real threat to the11-year old varsity record. He canexpect a strong back-up fromSteve Mullinax and Bill Wagner'69.

In the diving, Dan Gentry '68is returning from a second-placefinish in the New Englands lastyear. He can look to Jon Frost'69 for support. Both are new-comers to the varsity, and couldprovide needed help in a keyposition.

The team can look to the futureif plans go awry this year. Two-thirds of the squad are sopho-mores, and only two seniors willbe lost to graduation this spring.They face their first test Satur-day at Bowdoin in what promisesto be an exciting kickoff to theseason.

Wednesday, November 30Squash (V)-Adelphi, here, 7 pmWrestling (V)-Boston College,

here, 7:30 pmWrestling (Fl-Boston College,

here, 6 pmThursday, December 1

Basketball (V)-Trinity, away,8:15 pm

with a well executed straightarm, MIT 0) gave the Tech ruggers aspun off a secon dtackle, and ran piece of an eight way tie for ninththirty yards down the sideline for place.a try. The conversion was good "B" drops only gameand MIT won 15-8.

In the second round of the toumrn- MIT's "3B" team played its firstament, M1T was paired against the and only game against the (ldstrong Bostoh Rugby Club. The Blue "B". The pitch was a sea offirst half was scoreless, although slimy mud except for the touchboth sides had several opportuni- lines. Tech seemed to be winningties to score. The play moved rap- in the first half as they held theidly up and down the field as both Old Blue "B's" scoreless whilesides demonstrated good kicking missing on several scoring chan.ability. Jim Ashton broke into ces. Prop Tom Fortman carriedthe clear on a blind-side run from the ball and 5/7 of the Old Bluethe fifty, but was pulleddown in- side over the try line, but beforeside the ten. Boston was awarded he could down the ball, he wasa penalty kick from the engineer carried back out for no try. Thetwenty-five, btft it was no good. game was scoreless at halftime.

The second half looked like a In the second half, the Old Bluererun of the first until Dave Koch "B" caught the Tech "B" backs(MIT '62 now playing for BRC) flatfooted as they ran a reversecarried the ball seventy yards on and blind side run sixty yards fora play from a line out for the only a try. They scored two more triesscore of the game. MIT continued on touchline plays to make the fin.to play well but was not able to al -score Old Blue "B" 13, MITscore. The final result (BRC 5, -"B" 0.

First bout aga'ini ,UMss

Skaters open Saturday;face rebuildig season

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Photo by Jeff ReynoldsSteve Eriksen '69 comes up with a save in a practice last

week. Eriksen is battling Carleton Bryant '67 for the starting slot.The skaters open their season Saturday, playing UMass here at7:00 p.m.

By Steve WienerWith only four starting lettermen

returning from last year, the var-sity hockey team faces a largelyrebuilding season. Although thesquad lacks experience, it has thedepth which should enable coachBen Martin to regularly startthree offensive lines.

Leading the way for the skaterswill be captain Bob Smith '67,Dennis Coleman '68, Clayton Sat-ow '68 and Mike Harris '68.

Smith, who will be the bulwarkof the defense of the ice squad,will team with Tom Newkirk '67 toprotect the home ice. Coleman andeither Bob Damon '67 or MikeBruce-Lockhart '69 who starredfor the frosh last season will formthe second defensive unit. /

Satow, who has looked partic-ularly impressive after recoveringfrom an ankle injury, and Harris,who has improved from last sea-son when he was third -in scoringfor Tech, will form a formidablescoring punch on the first line.Flanking center Harris on theother side will be either MikeNeschleba '69 or Mike Zuteek '67..

Tech hosts artmouth

in dual gymnastic meet;

seven events plannedThe MIT Gymnastics Club will

host Dartmouth in a dual meetscheduled for 2:00 pm Saturday,December 3, in the duPont Gym-nasium. The seven events will befree exercise, side horse, horizon-tal bar, parallel bars still rings,trampoline and long horse.

Coach Frank Musker looks forMike Devorkin '69 on the sidehorse, John Shaeffer '69 on theparallels, and Dick Hood '70 onthe rings to do very well in themeet.

On the second line, Larry Hall '67will be centering for Don Bosack'67 and either Pete Eloranta '68or Scott Rhodes '69. Bill Farrow'69, Carl Brainard '69 and BruceLeslie '69, are candidates for athird line which should give a tre-mendous boost to the whole of-fense.

Defending the goal for Tech willbe Carlton Bryant '67 or SteveEriksen '69, who have both beenimpressive in practice.

The season opens at home Sat-urday night, December 3, againstUMass. The seventeen gameschedule featuring a round-robintournament against Babson, Wes-leyan and the Air Force Academy,also includes such opponents asHoly Cross, Lowell Tech, WPI,Connecticut, Bowdoin, Amherst,Hamilton, Trinity, and Penn.

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