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them "dubious enough to ponder for awhile and confiscated them.

Strauss's p-cuiar pursuit keep Dean's Offie hopping

Since entering MIT in 1961, Erwin S. Strauss '65 has been introuble with the Dean's office almost as many times as Voodoo.Between that time and his graduation in utme he was suspendedfrom the Institute, ran for UAP, ran a beaver for UAP, and helpedpublish a noted but controversial Science Fiction index, and his ownversion of the truth called the Tool. His present imbroglio withthe Dearn's office is only one of a series,

TTA ScandalDuring the spring of 1962, Strauss was one of four students in-

volved in a plan to sell textbooks printed in foreign conthies (whichdid not subscribe to the International Copywrite Laws) at low prices.rthis group, the Technology Textbook Agency, was charging a 200%markup, yet planned to undersell the American printed texts by sub-,tatial margins. When their actions came under the scrutinys of theDean's Office and JudCom, Strauss, along with several others, wasrefused permission to register for the next year.

After thuss enforced absence from the campus, which lasted ayear, Strauss'returned to MIT. In 1965, he ran for UAP, and retdeived 259 votes out of 1952 cast. The next year, rea_!izng .the futilityof anothefir attempt on the title under his own name, Strauss wascampaign mranager for a stuffed beaver. This candidate never wasput on the ballot, and it aboriLve campaign i-largely fogoten.

To the ArmyStrauss's future plans now include a hitch in the service - he

1in be inducted inro the arnmy ian October.

According to Strauss, he hadoriginally planned to sell thebooks by distributing a few freecopies, and letting word of theircontents circulate. Since theirconfiscation, however, mstershave appeared in several loca-tions throughout the Institute, of-fering the books for $1.00 a copy.

Hammeraless suedStrauss expects to recover the

books, or to be compensated forthem, by means of two suits hehas filed against Dean Hammer-ness. One, a Civil suit in SmallClaims Court for $15, will betried Thursday, Sept. 28tr. Theother, a Criminal suit for returnof confiscated property, _will beheard tomorrow in the MiddlesexCounty Courthouse.

MIrT's real complaint-is thatthe Institute's name is used onone of the books, and that thatbook contains songs embarassingto MIT. They feel that, since thebooks were found on Tinstitteproperfy, and since they had nonight to be there--Stras beinga graduate- the couArt will rulein their favor. In that case, theyintend to destroy the books.

Vol. 87 No. 29 Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1967 5c

By Steve CarhartMajor changes ourd this

summer in the management of1MT's fiucially troubled Student

Center dining facilities. Accoringto Laurence H. Bishoff, Dogeaorof Housing and Dining Sevices,the changes were precipitated bythe resignation of Fred Grothier,the former head of Studeent Cei-tar dLinng, sCr'6ieo, who took abetter position with another em-ployer. Replacig Grothier will beSalvatore Lauricella, formeriyhead of Ashdown dining.

'"A difficultg period"Although he admitted that "It

is a fact that we have lost mon-ey," (in the Student Center din-ing facilities), Bishoff felt that"Mr. Grothier took the StudentCenter through a difficullt period."Grothier was in charge of the Stu-

dent Center diing feliies fAomthe day they first opened and hadto contend with limited equipmentand build a student staff fromscratch.

Two of Grothier's assistants,Peter Dow anrd Alex Lanbaauer,have been retained as head ofTwenty Chimneys and AssistantStudent Center Manager respec-tively. An additional assistant, aStouffer's employee, is expectedto begin work shortly. Stoufer'sis a'private company hired by theInstitute to manage food services,handle food purchasing, and pro-vide meal planning services!

Break even?Undoubtedly one of the princi-

pal objectives of Lethe new StudentCenter management will be tocut losses and put the Center on

(Please turn to Page 3)

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;~ By Jack KatzThe opening of a new housing

facility designed to relieve thepressure on the overowded In-stitute housing will be delayed un-ti November. The delay of thenew house located at 282-290 Mas-sachusetts Avenue is due to acomplication in legal proceduresfor its purchase.

Renovation plansRenovation plans include the

installation of Idtchen, a recrea-tion room, new wall finishes, andwall to wall crupeting throughoutthe entire building. New fuarnish-ings will also be supplied.

The house, which consisted of14 large apartments and a fewsmall ones, will be converted intosuites of seven single bed-studyrooms around a common livingroom. Kitchens will be used byseven and 14 man groups.

OcupaatsThe new house has 100 avail-

able beds. Approximately 95 un-dergraduates will be housed therealong with a faculty resident andtu'o or more resident tutors.

Last May a letter was sent outby Dean Wadleigh offering prior_ity for the new house to studentsin apartments on 27 West Street,Russian House, and those who hadrequested transfer to a houseother than the one in which theyresided. The letter drew a posi-hive response from about 60 up.perclassmen, With entering fresh-nen to compliment these 60 there

win be no problem in filling thehouse.

The future of the apartments on27 West Street (tem porarilyopened to ease housing shortage)is s Undecided. Whether theystay open or closed depends onwheter or not enough upperclass-en renew their options for their

a xtients there.,The opening date of the newatwill be flexible enough so

ere wit be no conflict withb•en

course exchange program hascome closer to operation this fallwith the naming of a joint com-mittee to work on the experimental project. The committee iscomposed of professors and stu-dents from both shools. Accord-

Th

and supevise the experimentfrom the outset of the program."

The committee will be facedwith such problems as the trans-prtation and scheduling of classesbetween schools that are 12 milesapart. Wellesley's terms are alsoof a different length of time. Thecommittee wil also look into theexchange of credit and adminis-trative problems involved.

Extracurricular hopesCordelia Swain, a junior at

Wellesley and a member of thecommittee, expressed hope for anextracurricular programn to goalong with the course exchange.She noted that there "just aren'tany boys" at Wellesley for suchactivities as choir, orchestra, ordrama. It was her impression thatmost Wellesley girls approved ofthe idea.

MIT comnittee members areProf. Robert Alberty, Dean of theSchool of Science; Prof. StanfordAnderson, Dept. of Architecture;Prof. Richard Douglas, Head ofthe Dept. of Humanities; Prof.Walter Rosenblith, Chairman ofthe Faculty; Dr. BenL o SnTyder,Psychiatrist in Chief; Prof. EmilyWick, Associate Dean of StudentAffairs. Student committee mem-bers include Miss Swain, MarthaWiske of Wellesley, Mark Spitzer'68, and Al Willsky '69.

Photo by George Flynn

the apartments at 282-290 Mass. Ave. werecompletion in September, clearly they are not

Althoughscheduled forready.

By Pete MeschterFreshman orientation this year

was more complete than ever be-fore, as Dormitory Council sup-plemented traditional Institute andliving group programs to provideall freshmen with something to doduring orientation.

Clearing HouseFor the 330 freshmen who did

not pledge, Domecon ran a Clear-ing House to find dorm rooms anda 'shuttle service to help fresh-men move their belongings. ADormcon steak fry Tuesday at-tracted 450 students.

The purpose of these activities,according to Dormon presidentJerry Grochow '68, was to "bridgethe gap" between Rush. Week andFreshman Weekend for unpledged

were popular this year, mainlybecause they were not confined totechnical subjects. Discussions of"The Role of Student Government"and "You Versus the Establish-ment" were lively and well at-tended.

Blue Hills partyComplementing Institute pro-

granis were those sponsored bythe dormitories. Especially suc-cessful events were two cookoutsin East Campus, lunches at Dur-gin Park and tours of Boston spon-sored by Baker and Senior Houses,and the Burton House party Satur-day at the Blue Hills reservation.

Over seventy activities wererepresented at the Midway Fri-day night, giving freshmen a

(Please turn to page 5)

Photo by Larry Deutsch

The MIT Dramashop tries toattract freshmen at Fridaynight's Activities Midway.

freshmnen. Freshmen were able tomove in and meet their upper-class counselors earlier this year.

Thursday's discussion groups

songbooks!con scaed duing sunmm.

By Parson AggewErmin ("Filthy Pierre") Strauss '65 although gradualted from the Institute, has gotten in trouble

with the Dean's office again. 100 copies each of "Filthy Pierre's Songs of MIT" and "Filthy Pierre'sSongs-of Significance," both of which contain obscene songs have been seized by Jay Hammerness,Assistant Dean of Student Affairs.

Found in TCAThe books were found in the TCA offices, where Strauss had used his status as an alumnus tohave them run off. The disover was made during the summer by Dean Hammerness, who thought

"wO month de ly piaannedor ne w I resi;ute housing

(Committee aamied to ormbuite plan for Welleley- MITT eoarse exchangeBy Greg Bernhard ing to President Howard W. John-

e proposed! Wellesley-lrIT son, the committee "will devise

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tO CI. A wor(Although most fraternity men have

been back at school for a minimum oftwo weeks, and most other students for

-- up to a week, it is stll not too late to of-_& fer our hearty welcome to those who will

comprise this year's undergraduate body.The upperclassmen, by and large, are

LJ pretty set in their ways by now and willa- tend to be unresponsive to advice. To theLUc. wide-eyed, eager freshmen, however, we>- offer the following ideas.

The four years of your undergraduate'" career should be the most rewarding and~- enjoyable years of your life. You are

here, at MIT, primarily to gain an educa-tion. Yet education is a great experieMce,

n far larger than the academic exercisesOLUU you will perform. Education, in the total,,, sense of the word, involves every aspect

of maturing process you will undergoduring your stay here.

In two words, then, our advice is"Get involved!" This campus provides in-numerable opportunities for the interest-ed student to do something. Be it athle-tics or activities, politics or social service,the openings are there. Attempts to se-duce the student out of his room and intothe mainstream of MIT life are numer-ous: the Midway, this week's Open House,the recruitment on the part of all organi-zations here on campus, our own editor-ials. Ultimately, however, the initiativemust come from the freshman himself;he must decide that his stay here will befar more rewarding if only he will get in-volved.

MIT is an exciting place to go toschooL We hope you enjoy yourself asmuch as we do. From all of The Tach,we wish you a very good year.

too otcpes.-6mmby Michael Warren mmo mo

64. An M IT psychologist re-vealed to his colleagues of theAmerican Psychological Asso-ciation that Greeks are theworld's worst when it comes tohelping strangers. Among thosethings tested were the givingof directions to lost foreigners,and the performing of simpletasks for them such as mailinga letter. The study was financedby a Ford Foundation grant todetermine which nation had theleast helpful citizens.

65. Male students intent oncourting the female membersof the class of '71 may havesignificant difficulty in findingat least three members of that

class. These girls, all of whosephotos appeared in the fresh.man picture book, are unlistedby the McCormick Hall regis.ter, and subsequent atternptsto find them have proved fruit.less.

66. This month's Playboymagazine, in an article aboutcomputers, -makes mention thaton a large computer in the MITComputation Center there itthe following sign: "I arn ahuman being. Do not fold, spin.die, or mutilate." Tech studentsseem rafher unruffled aboutthis revelation, and some haveexpressed the idea that somefunny things also go on insidethe Playboy mansion.

Decision or he ew BostonFor all its prominence among Ameri-

can cities, Boston has been a somewhatafraid of becoming a "big" city. It clungto its provincialism and its history witha tenacity bought at the expense of pro-greos. Beacon Hill and Back Bay re-mained citadels of the Boston of anotherage, even as their own backyards changeddrastically. It was business as usualdowntown and politics as usual throughout the wards for many years.

But as the cities all across the coun-try have become the focus of excruiciat-ing examination, Boston has had to learnthat it is a lot closer to New York andDetroit than Newton and Weilesley. T-hecloud scraping skyline of the New Bos-ton is only a symbol of a more profoundchange associated with the city's right-ful uIemgence as a major city. It has

Vol. LXXXVII. No. 29 Sept. 19, 1967

Chairman ............................................ Guilte Cox '68Edi or ... r........................ Mike Rodburg '68MN.ieaging Editors ............................ John Cor'in 068

Tom Thomas '69Business Manager ................................ Dan Green '68News Editor ...................................... Mark Bolotin '68Features Editor .......................... Michael Warren '69Sports Edtoor ........................................ Tony Lima '69Entertainment Editor .....................o . Jack Donohue '69Photography Editor ............................ Bill Ingram '68Advertising Editor .......................... Nick Covrtoa '68

Editorial Consultants ...................... Gerry Banner'68Dave Kress '67, Mark MoNamrn '68

Front page photo of the Student Center entrancetaken by Larry Stuart-Deutsch.

By Ed hafflfeThe coming academic year will

not be dull or slow-moving for aryenterprising Techman with perse-verance enough to make it throughtii year's round of mixers. Thelocal girl's colleges promise toput on a good, show for you, butonly if you do the same for them.So grab your corduroy sport coatand madras tie, or your blue blaz-er and turtleneck sweater, andtogether we shall explore the

learnod that though it is the intellectualcenter of America, its own public schoolsare inadequate and substandard; the Rox-bury ghetto was the first eruption of Am-erica's longest and hottest summer; traf-tic conditions are no longer laughable;the air and water are polluted. And theRed Sox have reminded the nation thatBoston is indeed a big league city.

While on the brink of a crucial andexciting time for all of America's cities,Boston faces a wide-open, rough and tum-ble mayorality election. The next mayorof Boston has the opportunity to continuemuch of what has been began and toweed out many of the Mlls of Americnacity life, and to bring the pattern of ur-ban living in tune with the best of whatAmerican life has to offer. And yet thepeople of Boston seen prepared to takea dangerous step backward.

When the city desperately needs vis-ion and understanding, Louise Day Hicks,the epitome of reactionary thinking andprovincial planning, is leading the racefor mayor. While there are problems ofsignificance whose solutions lie even out-side Boston itself, Mrs. Hicks would seekthe answers in the neighborhoods. Whilethe entire fabric of urban life has betnfound wanting, while there is upheavaland rapid change, Mrs. Hicks plays onthe associated fears and unrest of thosewho would return to the irretrevable past.

It would be a .mistake for the peopleof Boston to elect her mayor. It wouldbe a terrible step backward for a citywhich has begun so notably to take itsplace among the big cities of America.

seemingly endless possibilities ofthat great experience we call thecollege mixer.

One of the first chances theTechman has to test his cool isthe annual Simmons freshmanmixer. It will be held this comingFriday, at 8 PM, at the SheratonPlaza Hotel. This affair is by in-vitation only, so find someonewith a friend at Simmons, andget yourself one. The sterlingmaidens of Wellesley College axe

expecting one and all this Satur-day night, "and please bring allof your friends." Their mixer willtake place at Alumni Hall at 8PM and is' sponsored by the VilleJunior

Pine Manor's young ladies havebig things planned for the nightof September 30. Their dance willbe held at their Refectory.

Armed with this beginner'spackage of information, the suaveTechnman should have -no difficultyfinding the girl of his dreams.

Ag hlbipzerIvrm B pN selwv. 1

North

4,2

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West4~943V 3 10 8 7 6*73.4J32

South

4A9Q83j24 A 97

Nore-t-Swth VWi.East Sout14 4e4Palss

Hearts. Now East led his lastdiamond. Since West held 9XX oftrumps, the defense was able topromote the trump nine into the

6 5 4 setting trick. (If South trmtpslow, West wins the 9 right then;if South, trumps with an honor,

East West wins his trick later on.)A 9 5 4 The key play in the defense wasK i.0 cashing the Ace of Hearts before

leading the third diamond. If EastA K 8had not taken that precaution, de.clarer would simply have discard.ed his heart loser on the third

8 7 6 c diamond lead. West wouid stillhave won his trump trick, but thedefense would not have won aheart trick, too. Declarer wouldhave won any return, crossed todummy with a club, and takenthe spade finesse. With East's K

West, NOh falling, declarer would have madePass Pass his ten tricks.

Today's hand features excellentdefense by East to set South'sambitious, but nearly makeable,4 Spade contrc.

FEast had a choice of openingbids. I Heart would have been anacceptable call, but East. dis-liked opening such a weak majorsuit. Left with a choice betweenopening 1 Club or 1 Diamond,East chose to show his str~ngthrather than his length. There wasnothing wrong with opening IDiamond, because he had a con-venient rebid over any responsehis partner made. In addition,East realized that if he wound upon defense, his diamond bid waslikely to guide his partner intomaking the best opening lead.

South's 4 Spade bid was a gam-ble. He felt that if he did not bidthe game himself, he might missa possibly cold game.

West led the 7 of diamonds be-cause of East's opening bid. Eastwon the trick with the K andSouth tried to confuse East byfalsecarding with the J. East,however, was not misJed. SinceEast-West had agreed to lead low-est from three small cards, the 7had to be from, at most, a double-ton. He therefore cashed the Aceof diamonds and then the Ace of

Our apologyThe Tech wishes to apologize

that its first issue, which wasscheduled to appear Friday, actu-ally came out Saturday. The rea-son -for the delay was that ourprinter is experiencing a workslowup, hence was unable to com-plete the newspaper on time. Itis possible that the labor prob-lems may not be cleared up atthe time that this issue, Tuesday'sgoes to press, so if it is late, We

again offer our apologies.in

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The Zagreb PreoArte StriNg 9umtet - Sunday, Oct. 29, 1967Erst Haefliger, Tenor - Sunday, Nov. 26, 1967

Scubert, Wolf, and "The Diary of One Who Vnish-ed" s by Jan.cekE

The Zurich Chamber Octet - Sunda, de . 1 4, 1 968The Chigiaom String Sextet - Sunday, Feb. 11, 1968

ITie Hungarian String Quartet - Sunday, March 3, 1 968

All concerts are in Kresge Auditorium and start at 3:00 p.m.with the exception of the Sunday, Nov. 26 recital by Haefligerwhich will start at 8:30 p.m.

Series tickets: $10.00; single tickets: $3.00. All reserved seats.Write Kresge Box Office, M.I.T., Cambridge 02139, or call UN 4-6900, ext. 2910. Make checki payable to M.I.T. Humanities Series.

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(Continted from Page 1)glimpse of activities from sportsto politics to publications.

'Institute cared'Most freshmen and organizers

felt that orientation was effective.Al Willsky '69 of Burton Housefreshman orientation conmmitteewas "very, very pleased," whileKarla Hurst '68, McCormick HallPresident, felt that orientation"made freshmen feel that the In-stitute cared."

Although one freshman felt"like a cog in a machine," a moretypical comment was "I wasmuch better oriented than I ex-pected to be."

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Ddet Terry Vander W ierf, 22He goes to 1a4 aT.

ie has been an engineer at a steel plantHe can ead 4,20 Wo a dmia i-S~~emte...Watching Terry's hand fly over the pages (his hand acts asa pacer) you can't believe that he's actually reading. He mustbeka dnming.

But he's not.

Terry cmai read the average novel in a little under 30 minutes.But non-fiction makes up most of his reading. (He onceread five politia science books in less than 90 minutes.)Even au the toughest material he rarely dips below 2000words per minute.

Moreover, he can comprehend and recall what he's read-right down to particulars

Terry is not a mental freak. Nr does he naturadly readso fast He learned this revolutionar technique of rapidreading at the Eveldy Wood Reuaing Dynamics Institute

. . along with more than 4000 other graduates in theBoston Area.

Terry was one of our better students. He stirted the courseat about 600 words a minute and increased his rate 9 times.Our average.student begirns at about 300 words a minute andgraduates at speeds over 1200 words a minute.

Teos CtO de tb, to.Reading Dynamics students often say at reading dyrami-cally is like watching a movie. One has no sense of readingw rds As Terry describes it, the words ffortlessdy "rollup at y " Sonetimes your involvement is'so interne thati s m t h you're actually there, watching the action

You may not learn to read quite as fast as Terry (and thenouin yu mightl), but the nationally known Reading Dy-

amics Institute garmaneer that you'll at least tripli yourreading efficiency with good comnphension- or receive afs1l tnition refuad.

Just to show you that Terry is not unique, here are typicalamples of prores in words per minute by Reading Dy-

namics graduates in the Boston Area.

Senate Lead ars Prai Techniques

'I murs er that this is one of "It is my opinion that if thesethe mst useful education ex- techniques were instituted in thepsie-ens I have ever had. It public and private schools of ourcertainly cropares favorably coutry, it would be the greatestwith the experience I've had at single step which we could takeYale and Harvard." :- -nicational progres."

im-povement by typIal graduaBtesin words per mimto~.*

sam QOMh It 0 nums, Kenth, Engiaer 440 1536

Bonnr, Peter, suls top. Honeywll 292 t16Carea, Edwn. amngneer 240 1000Cleary, Martin, alesman, 365 1728Dushmae, Bersad, B.U. student 536 2583Fasbyi, Elsha, trainee at A.D.L 220 1584Heamle, ble, 'it* supervisor 490 1500Hoagtad, Jeh, viet peas. 320 3000Jonoes Lawrence, ao-. prof. 415 3225Joanes .Marily, mth teacher 362 624Turnr, Audry, librarian 278 840Pot, Geoffrey, planning engineer 403 1584Liveon, ay. doctor o4 nurology 652 2450McCarslte, Joyce. student 12th grade 365 1608Morgan, Edward, mar. mntg. engineer 5 2100Mom, Harrisnm, emploer is Maedinef 47 1600NoP, W'd^iam. somiary student 528 1200Piper, Harry, Harvard atudant 500 1488

Puliceli, Richard. ir. cmn emmniner 329 2392Rod, Nathaniel, B.U. student 317 1375Rad, Harry. coisutent / 205 770Sauder, Wiliam, copy writer 419 2100Shelds, Erics, als e, i269 1722Smnit, Roy, Harvawd L School 66 2016,Sa , Loti. teacher 148 1008Tiyer, Stephen, Harva student 232 1728

Onras O'Nl, toiching fellow 657 1289Ford, Jrom, toach 401 9'7

ilt. B0.

272 2464320 840210 1100240 1920522 2510270 780402 IO1236 1160280 2416260 1160272 934230 958450 21r272 90040 1000747 1520340 1450420 1100294 2243258 870174 55030O 1060224 1200

.350 2250154 1392310. 100344 959288 1200

'rTer are eas rares ealS. The averag sltudnt reads z4 e o9 tn J aIear teas Ss gpdi.eg tes ra.

tnhnique of dynamra readSg

Evelyn Wood first observed dynamic reading I8 years agowhen a professor at the University of Utah read her termpaper at an amazing 6000 words a minute. Mrs. Wood'scuriosity caused her to look for other exceptional readers,and over the next few years she found 50 people who could'read faster than 1500 words per minute, with fine compre-hension, outstanding recall and great rTadilg satisfaction.

She was now sure it was possible to read faster than anyonehild thought, but the question of how was not yet answered.It took 8 years; of toil and research, to find the answes.Eventually s4W developed a technique whereby the averagestudent was abl* to learn' to read 3 to 10 times faster.

She taught her method at the University of Utah for threeyears,'refining It even more. Further studies were conductdat the University of Delaware, and the first Reading Dy-namics Institute was opened in Washington, D.C. in Septem-ber, 1959. Since that time, institutes have been opened in 61cities throughqut the country, and national enrollment forthe course has topped 250,000.

At a recent teacher training conference, Mrs. Wood em-phasized that dynamic reading is nothing like the skimmingtechniques cotnmonly used in speed reading courses. She said,"Skipping words is dangerous, as you don't know whetheror not you have skipped a word which could change thewhole meaninsg of the sentence."

"You read ive times faster," she pointed out, "not.by read-ing every fifth word,.but by reading five times as many wordsin the same amountn of time._.Mrs. Wood emphasized thatusing her tdchnique of rapid riading, every word on the pagtis noted.

She was aso critical of reading.courses that use a mechanicalpacer, as *udents tend to revert to previous reading speedsonce the pacer is not there to help them. When readingdyaamically, the reader's hand is used as a pacer.

Eve yn Wood

READING DY#AME~CS lMSTETUTE17 ARLINGTON S$REET-536.6380

BOSTON, MASSACHUSSTTS

DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULEMonday, September 18th

17 Arlington Street, Boston5:00 and 8:00 P.M.

Tuesday, September 19th17 Arlington Street, Boston

12:30, 5:00 and 8:00 P.M.Sheraton Rolling Green, Andover

8:00 P.M.Wednesday, September 20t1

Hotel Continental, Cambridge8:00 P.M.

Charter House, Lynn8:00 P.M.

Thursday, September 21stCharter House, Newton

2.ftn W O U&-V r.m, .

Friday, September 22ndCharter House, Braintree

8:00 P.M.Holiday Inn, Framingham

8:00 P.M.Monday, September 25th

Hotel Continental, Cambridge8:00 P.M.

* You will see &Jilm of several Reading DynasticN,demonstrations at which graduates will read at lld3.

speeds 'from books they have never seen before and which they will then tell in detail what they have rn

* You will see a documented film that includes Actu l-views with ,Vashin'gon Congressmen who have tatki-course.

* You viil lean how we can help you to faster rai&lh,:improved comprehension, greater recall.

For informration on other demonstratiosr in ySor rs

nail coupon below or call any of our officte.

------ --- 1

MAIL To: Evelyn Wood, Deptf*l ICI OUPON Reading Dynamics Instifue I

I TODAY 17 Arlington St., Boston 0

] Please send descriptive folder. .1I Please send schedule of demontrations Ca l -

I understand that I am under no obligation and t II no salesman will call.

I NAME

CI TYIm~m m'mmE -i~~grm;

WOMiff 1 BACK E QUA TUEWe sur t to Inrean. the eadIng off .ciepcy -o1 each ta dust AT LAST2- theewith good coeaheslon.a We wiUll. rfuh c lre tuton to any stmaat whb, after

ceploting tnmm cAss and study lrequire-nasnts, des not at last torfple his readlngeficiency as meaau'ed by or bEy1 ¶aM iarld eonb test. Foe 3futher dsa3e

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Acfivities open houseplaned for 7 pm tonite

An Activities Open House willbe held tofight from 7 to 10 pm6i the -fouth floor of the StudentCenter. There wufil be two ses-sions, one from 7 to 8:30, andanother from 8:30 to 10, so thatinterested freshmen will be ableto see two activities of theirchoice. organizations without of-fices on the fourth floor will ha.vebooths established in the loungeson that floor.

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Date driving up for the Big Bash?Ol prep school roomie coming to case the campus?Brother mushingdown from Datmouthh forhe weekend?Sis jettng in for a Harvard tSquare Happening?Great! Put them up in style for only $.50 (singe) pernight on weeeands, at the Cambridge Charter House.There's wonderful food in our Five Chateaux Restaurant.and our Tivoli Coffee House. An intimate lounge. Freeparking. Delightful atmosphere. And the town's mostwonderful view of the Charles, Beacon Hill, and theBoston Skyline.All for only $8.50 per night, student weekend rate. Toenjoy this appealingly low rate, all your student guestshave to do is show some form of college identificationwhen registering. Really now, aren't you glad you're anundergrad - and can amaze your friends with ourspecial offer?

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One of the fastest-growing sections of the Athletic Association isthe club sports program. At the start of last year, there were 12sports classified as clubs of one form or another; there are cur-rently 21. Of these, seven are not available to the normal Techman:these are the women's sports. However, the others run the gamutfrom cricket to water polo.

Needless to say, the level of competition also. varies from clubto club. Some were started with the specific idea of becoming a vars-ity sport after the necessary three years as a club. Among these aregymnastics, cycling and water polo. Others exist merely becausethere is a group of interested guys who like to play the game. No-table among these is the rugby club, which has provided graduatestudents and some of the larger undergrads the opportunity to playa game branded rougher than football'. The rugby club competeswith schools throughout the area during the school year and annuallysends a team to the seven-a-sides tournament in New York City.

One-man leadershipSometimes one person, will give a' club the impetus it needs to

keep going. Such is the case with the ping pong club. The leadershiphas been provided by Lim-Ming Chui '70, who has managed to com-pete in practically every tournament on the Eastern Seaboard, rarelylosing and never finishing lower than second.

The white water club is another case, although not nearly asextreme. Tom Wilson '66 has provided the leadership needed here,and dcimaxed his career at MIT last summer when, he competed inthe World White Water championships iin Prague, Czechoslovakia.Wilson has managed to leave behind him a stable nucleus of inter-ested racers as well as a large following of beginners which will in-sure the club's existence long after he has passed from the scene.

Position in AAThese sports all have a unique position in the Athletic Association

structure. They are under the auspices of the AA secretary, who iscurrently Jim Yankaskas '69. Anyone who is interested in joining orstarting a club should contact Jim at x3782 for further information.

Photo by Bill Ingram

Judo is one of the many club sports at MIT that allow stu-dents to participate in sports not carried on at the intercollegiatelevel. This exhibition, from the Midway, shows a typical bit ofaction.

By Stan Kask-For over a hundred years MIT

has supplied the world with someof the greatest scientists and en-gineers in history. On the otherhand, the athletic program atTech has been greatly overlooked.In recent years, however, thequality of Tech athletes has in-creased considerably and nationalrecognition has been awarded onseveral occasions. During thispast summer two such occasionsarose.

Steve SydoriakSteve Sydoriak, a senior ma-

joring in Physics from Los Ala-mos, New Mexico, placed thirdin the United States Track andField Federation pole vaulting

Tom Wilson '66 engaged in whatis undoubtedly a first for an MITstudent last summer as he wentto the World White Water Cham-pionships ia :Prague, Czechoslo-valda as one of the members ofthe US team. He managed to fin-ish a very respeetable 39th out of50 starters in the downriver kayakevent. Merely surviving the roughwaters was quite a feat, as only40 of the starters showed up onthe far end of the course. TheUnited States team showed upparticularly strong in the slalomevent, as three Dartmouth pad-dlers finished 23-24-25 in the event.

Previous racesPrior to this, Wilson' also had

raced in the slalom event LuYugoslavia and Germany, finish-ing 20th in both races. This wasan unexpected showing, and couldbe a good omen for future yearsin Wilson's career.

For those not familiar with thesport, white water racing is simi-lar to skiing in events. The down-river is a long, tortuous racethrough rapids of all kinds, whilethe slalom is a twisting courselaid out through flags.

One of the new faces-looking toreplace Wilson as top man on theclub is Bill Carson '69, who hasthe necessary potential to do qAitewell this year. However, Tom willbe competing this year, which

championships held inque, New Mexico. Ste%fifteen feet to match hivious competitive juml

Sydoriak got off to ain the spring after blined for a month whethis hand in Februarynever got discouraged.the close of the seasorseverance paid off whethe New England polchampionships, follow(third place finish intrack and field champiorin New York and clikseason with the third pin Albuquerque.

Steve still has a yeability here at MIT an

could create one of thetwo punches in New E

The club's first raceOctober first at White Xmont, sponsored by the Iclub. Immediately follkwill be a Collegiate WIRacing Forunm, at whsentatives of various Iland schools will haveinary discussion of theties of setting up a fornization. According to Wiever, there is very littof the sport attaininstatus min the next fewmainly to the small siclub's membership.

For those who have atat all in Uis sport, thehold its first meeting ofon Tuesday, October 3.

This fall a new socBoston area. The five.Boston Collegiate SoccerCollege and Boston Un/Tufts, and MIT compleltiare being-' made to persfuture, but schneduling

To determine the 1count system will be usone for a tie and nonewell in this new leagueor BU. Tech's greatestr...f+.

-gineric XAlbuquer- trying to break the MIT indoor

ve vaulted and outdoor pole vaulting record[s best pre- which he already holds. He's been

named captain of both the indoorslow start and outdoor track teams In addi.)eing side- tion, Steve already has beenn he broke awarded the Straight Tee, tAey, but he highest athletic award given toFinally, at an MIT student.n, his per- Greg Wheeler Ien he won Greg Wheeler, a 1967 graduateLe vaulting in Physics from Arlington, Vir.ed by a ginia, was the second individuthe IC4A who brought national reconitin

nships held to MIT's athletic program durgmaxed the the summer. Greg was given an)lace finish Honorable Mention on the All.

American Lacrosse team at nid. :wr of eligi- field. During his career at Tec,id will be Greg scolred a total of 49 points,

with 23 coming in his senior vear.Aside from being -the first la.

crosse All-Amernican at Mr inthe last six years, Greg reeeivedseveral local awards. He wasnamed to the Roy Taylor, North.eastern area, All-Star team athh7Bgp mid-field and he was given anhonorable mention on the Nes

best one- England Interiblegiate LacrossEngland. All-Star team.will be on Greg also lettered in indoor andliver, Ver- outdoor track. His forte was theDartmouth broad jump, where he won 13 ofowing this 15 dual meets. His longest jumphite Water was 22'-6%4".ich repre- These two are just two of manyNew Eng- who are beginring to give MIT aa prelim- prominent position in the world

ePOsibii- of intercollegiate athletics.nal organ- -ilson, how-tLIe chanceg varsityyears, dueize of the

ny interest

f the year I

expect t lead

By George Woodccer league will come into existence in the-team league will be known as the Greaterr League. Of the five teams, only two, Bostniversity, are actually in Booston. Brandeis,e the roster of teams in the league. Attemptsmade Harvard to join the league in the neardifficulties maRe this appear a distant goal eague championship, the international pointed. This system counts two points for a win for a loss. Tech kidekers are expected to doe, with litde competitition from BC, Brandeis competition will come from the Jumbos ofAthetics attract Ciw is

t froh' midway booths

Photos by Bill Ingram

Last Friday, at the Activities Midway, the varsity athletes showed the freshimen some ofthe skills needed to compete at MIT. The wresiters shown above are demonstrating the tech-nique that won fifth place in the New Englands for MIT. The soccer team, smarting from alosing season last year, was also looking for some bright prospects for the future. Most of the19 varsity teams were represented in an all out effort to recruit the top athletes in the fresh-man class. Surprisingly, this method of recruiting has been quite successful as' is witnessed byTech's many winning teams.

I L.s ifor Peter C

MIT's sports information director Peter Close will direct thepublicity for the new league. Any questons regarding it should bedirected to him in the Athletic Department.

As the first season for the new league begins, it promises toprovide even more competition for the smaller schools in the B0o6ton area.

] . _ -'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

AIl freshmen interested in tryingout for the soccer, sailing, cross-country, or golf teams shouldreport to the respective workoutareas during the late afternoonsthis week.

Bridge Club announcesschedule for fall term

The MIT Bridge' Club has an-nounced their tentative schedulefor the fall term, 196-68. Start-ing time for all games will be12:45 pm in room 407 of theStudent Center.Sept. 23-Fractional GameSept. 30--Fractional Trophy GameOct. 7-Fractional (Local Sectional

Tournament)Oct. 14-Master Point GameOct. 21-Individual Club

ChampionshipOct. 28-FractionalNov. 4--Master PointNov. 18-FractionalDec. 2-Master PointDec. 9-FractionalDec. 16-Men's Pairs Club

Cha mpionshipJan. 6--Master PointJan. 13-Fractional

For more infornation, contact'John Hrones '67 at dl 0492, 491-4170 or Dick Freedman at x6088,

O889-029.

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