$Vol. 87, No. 40 Cambridge, Mass., riday, October 27, 1967 Sc

. rob e®u o tec nBy Greg Be hart Dr. J. Herbert Hollomon '40)

The benefits and aU effects of President of the University omodern teahmology were the Oklahom, delivered the lecture

'topics of a panel discussion on and participated in the panel dis"'Tedmology and the Public In- cussion. Other members includedterest." Held Wednesday, the dis- Dr. Harvey Brooks, Dean of En-

was part of the annual gineering and Applied Physics aRobert S. Williams Lecture, spon- Harvard; Dr. Gordon S. Brown

fsored by the Department of Dean of the School of Engineer:Metallurgy and Materials Science. ing; Dr. Elgene B. Skolnikoff

Weather balloon bursts

Balloond Probleyms marIfaacke, exiipening

By bbi D ev"One.. . two. . ... three. ...

push!" The huge weather balkxdcimbed slowlv towards the celig

[as over 100 people applauded.s launching of a 40' weathe

balloon in the Lobby of Bldg. 7marked the qpenirg of an exhibitof kinetic sculpture by HansLadie on display thro.hout the

The weather balloon, launchedTuesday evenrig with the help 'ofPassirg students, was buffetedabout by four large fans. As thebalon rose, it circled about the

!gers Bldg.As it was caried mside the

perimeter of the fans, the crowdgraned and: moved away, thte balloon threateved to sink tothe floor; it had been secued bya nylon cord to the top ot thebuilding.

Teehnial aidMlthough the seulu had beemesigned by Haacke, he had never

attempted to support a ball.0f tis size before. Prof. Erik

0OU re Deprtnient ca

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Photo by George Flynn

Hans Haacke assembles "MITSkyline'for launching TuesdaymIIofning.

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MeteorologY, determnied the sizeand placment of the fans forHaacke. However, the balloon isno more! Within a few hmurs ofits lamneing, it developed a leakand had to be taken down.

·YIrT SkygmneEarlier in the day, "MIT Sky-

line," a 1400' stg of balloonswas flown in the Student CenterPlaza. Troubleg beset this exhibit,too.

The wind blew the balloons hor-izortally ixto trees and into the

(Please turn to Page 11)

by Barry MitnickJournalist George Plimp-

ton, in his own words, hasmade a profession of "do-ing badly" at sports. In anLSC-sponsored 1 e c t u r eWednesday at Kresge,Plimpton recalled many ofthe experiences that haveserved as the sbjects forsuch books as "Out of MyLeague" and "Paper Lion,"as well as for numerousmagazine articles.

AllStar gameIn "Out of My League," Plmp-

ton detailed his success as pitcherin a post-season AlqStar. game.Ribhie Ashburn, then of the Phil-lies, and the lead-off hitter, took avicious cut and lted the ball tothe shortstop - one out. TheGiants' Willie Mays dug in. AsPlimpton put it, Mays took a "con-vulsive swing," but ",hit a pop flycaught near the left field fence"- two out Up stepped FrankThomas. The Pirate slugger belt-ed "one of the longest home runs

xplores

Department of Political Science;and Dr. Jerome B. Wiesner,Provost and Institute Professor.

Dr. Hollomon staxted the dis-cussion with a brief resume of alecture he delivered that after-noon. His point was that modemtechnology has both benefits andcosts. The benefits of technologyare obvious but the costs areoften long range effects. Dr. Hol-lomon pointed to nuclear weapons,migration to cities, poluti, andlack of privacy as problems aris-ing from modern technology. Hestressed that there is a "need toeducate early about open endproblems."

Benefis vs. WAd effectsDr. Brooks commented next. He

enforced Dr. Hollomnm's position,saying that the "benefits are firstorder arme es and ,the badeffects are second order." Dr.Brown c US societyas "no deposit, no return" andstressed -the need for reevaluationof values and goals. Dr. Wiesnerde/ended modern tedmology,pointing out that it enhances ourablity to adapt to our environ-ment. He viewed techology as anexperimental sytem that learnsfrom mistakes corrected early.

Fame, f{orffunit winner;ACS fo garner benefirs

By Lumhr BberThe APO UMOC-Ugliest Man on Camnpus--co-

test will be held November 13-17, and the proeedsfrom the ballotng will go to the American CaneerSocdety. Anyting that is an undergraduate at theInstitute can enter, but it must give its petition andentry fee to APO by midnight tomorrow.

This year's UMOC, beside the glory and notor-iety, will be given a free dirmer for two at oneof os-ton's better restaurants, plus two tickets toa movie or play. Different from last year, theUgliest of Uglies must supply his own date. Thewimner also gets his name inscribed on a trophy,and a pin proclaiming him UMOC.

Any registered activity or livig group canspoMso a candidate, but as mentioned before, hemust have his petition, signed by 30 tundergradu-ates, and his $2 entry fee in to Mike Timko, Conner222 or the APO office, W20-475, by midnight, to-rimarow.

ever seen in Yankee Stadium."Plimpton's preparation for his

brief but meterMic baseball careerconsisted of an afternoon's ram-bling in a meadow near a chateauin the south of France. The teamincluded a .countess named Gabri-ele who, as left fielder, "threvr theball like a hammer thrower -away fr*wm us"; an overeager cen-ter fielder fond of yeUlng, "peg itto second, Gabriele"; and the cha-teau's owner, who in spite of allremonstrances insisted on battingin a crouch while standing onhome plate.

'mad duck' IrrasPlimpton noted that "profession-

als are not a, what you expectthem to be." As last siring quar-terback for the Detroit Lions, hedicovered that football playersare mor-e interested in comparngstock market investments and out-of-sport businesses than in off-the-field shoptalk. Alex Karras, the260-pound defensiVe tacIde who"runs like a mad duck," soldbibles and wrestled professionallywhile under suspension for gam-brmg. Karras also exhibited alively imagination in assertinthat he had "lived a sucessonof many different lives." Beforegames he delighted his teammateswith tales of his experiences asaide-de-camp to both GeorgeWashington and Adolf Hitler.Everybody around headquarters,maintained Karras, knew that Hit-ler was a woman - in fact, hisown aunt Hilda. Did Eva Braunlkow it? No. What fooled her?Why, the moustache, of course.George Washington "was beauti-ful." He used to wander abot

Valley Forge, strking poses nextto campfires and, in his deepvoice, proclaiming, "We will en-dure." But the cherry tree epi-sode was no display of youthfulhonesty. The tree, Karras ex-plained, had Dutch elm disease.

Why do it?Why do it? Aside from the joy

,- -,~ -

Photo by Steve Gretter

George Plimpfon s, p e a k sWednesday night in KresgeAuditorium at an LSC-spon-sored lecture.of bullfighting with an umbrellaor having one's nose broken byArchie Moore, Plimpton believesthat as a professional writer heshould involve himself as closelyas possible with his subjects. Heis no daydreamer like the legend-ary Mrs. Foster Jenkirs, whowanted to be an opera star sodesperately that she hired Carneg-ie Hall. "Unbelievably bad," shewas satisfied that she was givingher howling audiences pleasure.And that, through his writings,has 'been Plimpton's uncontestedacbievement.

x-Solki. or GeneraI

Cox ciscusses- recent rol.eof Supreme Courf policy

Talbott Lounge at East Campuswas the scene of a talk by formerSolicitor General Archbeald CoxTuesday evening. This was thefirst in a series of such gather-ings in which subjects "outsklethe usual scope of engineering"will be dealt with.

Mr. Cox is presently on thefaculty of Harvard University andwas Solicitor General duringPresident Kennedy's administra-tion. The subject of his discussionwas the recently active role ofthe Supreme Court in many areasof our naidonal life.

Cox began by giving some back-

Rich Simons '59, (righf) win-ner of the UMOC contest of1955, stands with runner-up EdTowbin '60.

ground information on variousactive courts in our history, suchas the. Marshal Court and theTaft Court, and he, included to-day's Warren Court in that cate-gory. He remarked that presertefforts to impeach Earl Warrenare insignificant when comparedto those of John Mfarsha's dywhen his impeachment was aplank in the platform of a majorAmerican poli:ical party. He alsooutlined the principle of judicialrestraint which arose after whatCox called the "negatively active"tendencies of the Taft Court.

In dealing with the Warren

(Please turn to Page 2)

contains many close races

The first UMOC contest at M1T was held in1954. The contest was described as "a hotly omn-tested race," and the winner from, East Campuscollected a grand total of $50.58. The $150 thatwas collected during the contest was given to theBoy Scm.

In 1955, the Boy Scouts got the proceeds again,and the prize, in addition to the UIMOC trophy andthe UMOC key, was a date with the BU queen.With all due apologies to her and to B'U, she musthave been chosen with the date with UMOC inmind.

most successfulThe 1956 contest was 'the most successftl one at

MIT. Once the search for a suitable prize reachedthe Boston newspapers, seven candidates ran andgathered $745.67 for the Scouts.

The following year's contest was a discourage-ment in light of the success of the previous year.

(Please turn to Page 7)

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Coox probes Court reform(Continued from Page 1)

o Court, Cox considered three of itsmost contrversial policies: thefostering of civil rights thmoughthe liberal interpretation of the

o Fourteenth Arendment and otherlaws, the promulgation of political

O democracy through "one-man-one-o vote" rulings, and the reform of> criminal justice procedures. In

each of these areas, Cox said thec Warren Court has been reshapingL e interpretaton of Constitutional

law; he called this in effect"judge-made" law as opposed to

T legislated law.Problems raised

2 The significant decision or deci-,LI sions in each area were reviewed.I Cox also discussed some of the

problems that have been raisedor solved by these decisions, suchas enforcement of civil rightslegislation applying to privateestablishments.

AGU cont6ferenePlanned by SCC

The Student Center Committeeis hosting'the New England Re-gional Conference of the Associa-tion of College Unions-Internation-al November 3, 4, 5 in the Stu-dent Center.

The Association of College Un-ions-International is the organiza-tion of Student Union personnel,both student and professional,throughout the United States, Can-ada, and parts of Europe.

Same 200 delegates from StudentUnion Boards of Governors rep-resenting some 40 colleges and'universities throughout New Eng-land will be in attendance at thecorference. The confererce title is"Operation Springboard." TheStudent Center Committee hascompletely revamped and reor-iented the the traditional regional con-ference. Resource people from theSloan School of ianagement-wildeal with topics in hurman rela-tions and problem solving tech-niques. Expes from the Office of Publications and Graphics Artswill discuss topics of advertisingand publicity. Small group seni-nars will be led by MIT gradu-ates who have been active in Stu-dent Government and StudentCenter affairs. The conference willalso include a'full schedule of so-cial events for the delegates.

Conference Chairman jack Rec-tor '68 also noted that the StudentCenter Committee will dedicate"Operation Springboard" in thememory of Jim Murphy, the latemanager of the Student Centerwho fostered the irterest of hav-ing the regional conference atM.I.T.

Photo by George Flynn

Archibald Cox gesticulatesvigorously as he speaks to thecrowd in East Campus Monday.

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Sowid far fetched? It's not. a0 Your first jobwith LTV Aerospace sets you on a path. that

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today's spheres of action at LTV Aerospace.They are the frontiers of tomnorrow. O A rep-resentative of LTV Aerospace Corporationwill visit your campus soon. Talk to him.T7alIk specifics about programs, assignments,

"E X duties, salaries. Then, talk futures. Askquestions about where your first job cantake you. [1 He'll have answers for you,and they won't be vague generalities.He'll show you where LTV AerospaceCorporation is headihg in the total en-vironmental adventure, and how you fit in

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CAMPUS INTERVIEWSO� ··-i �·c-·�·:

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Call HONDA CITY U. today a 536-3223

The six hour examination forthe Putnam Prize Competitionwill be given Saturday, Dec. 3.Further information about theexamination, as well as a. sign.up list, is available in Room2-272. An organizational meet-ing for all undergraduates in.terested in the test will be heldMonday at 5 pm in Room 2-190.

- THE CODO1N !CORPORATIONspecial computer system

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real-time sytfems analystsprogrammersconfrol systems engineers

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Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regularkinds of guys. Except bigger.

And that can be an advantage.How? Well, for one thing, you've got more going for

you. Take Ford Motor Company. A giant in an excitingand vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About market,ing Mustang. Cougar. A city car for the future.

Come to work for this giant and you'11 begin to thinklike one.

Because you're dealing with bigger problems, theconsequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilitiesheavier. That means your experience must be better morecomplete. And so, you'll get the kind of opportunities only agiant can give.

Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals.Men that you'll be working with, and for. Marketing andsales pros working hard to accelerat your advancement.

Because there's more to do, you'll learn more. In more

EptSeinin recognition of the

prestige value" of his icompositions, Professor Dastein of the Humanities:ment .,as recently namedcipient of one of the 1967-19erican Society of COmposethairs, and Publishers Awar

Professor Epstein, eo-nduthe MIT Symphony, was sfor ASCAP along with a rof other award winners bydependent panel of musicities.

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)68 Am:- will go to writers in the field of'rs, Au- popular music, while $319,750 will a umiquerds. go to composers in the less lucra- adequateicter of tive field of classical composition. otherwise;electednumberan in-

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Keeping abreast of the currentsituation in Israel, B'ai Brith Hil-lel Foundation is spons;orin a lec-ture to be delivered by His Excel-lency Avrahan Harman, Ambas-sador of Israel to the UnitedStates, Sunway, November 12, at8 p.m. in Kresge Auditoritn. This24th Morris Burg Memorial Lec-ture has as its topic "Israel inthe Contemporary World."

Deeply nvolved in the presentstate of affaIrs in the Middle East,

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areas. You may handle as many as three different assignmentsin your first two years.

You'll develop a talent for making hard-nosed, imagina-tive decisions. And you'll know how these decisions affectthe guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you'llhave been there.

If you'd like to be a giant yourself, and you've gotbetter ideas in marketing and sales, see the man from Fordwhen he visits your campus. Or send your resume to FordMotor Company, College Recruiting Department.

You and Ford can grow bigger together.

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Is in the classical, orI category, are limited tos of ASCAP receiving less000 yearly in performanceand whose works "lhave

a prestige value for whiche compensation would not;e be received."

the Ambassador will undertake toshow the relationship of Israel toits fellow nations and its signifi-cance to the Jewish cnmmunifiesof the world.

Ambassador to Washington sinceJune, 1959, Herman has beelserving the State of Israel sinceits rebirth in 1948 when he was ap-pointed Deputy Director of the Is-rael Government Press Office.1949 found him Israel's ConsulGeneral in Montreal, Quebd.From there 'he trsferred to theUrited States es Direcit of theIsrael Office of Infmrniat and asConsul to the Delegation of Israelto the United Nations. These andother offices served as apt pre-paration for his appointment asambassador.

After the many years of diplo-matic service for his country, Am-bassador Harman has asked to berelieved of his-present post. Ma.Gen. Ilthak Rebin, Israeli Chief ofStaff, -fll as ume Mr. Harman'sposition after January 1.

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Israeei ambPa~assadorPf to speak~~a H* Morris Burkg Lecture

8

Last spring The Teeh, in its editorialof May 9, put forth an alternative to the

!: extended reading period then being tried.- We suggested a plan which would elimi-r nate the burden of two exams on one

day. The Student Committee on Educa-ional Policy has likewise recommended

to the Faculty that a combination read-0 ing-finals period be tried this winter.0 Under such a plan, the finals would< be interspersed over a two-week period

in such a way that no one would haveu more than one final on any given day,and many would have exams only on al-ternate days.

Last year s experiment gave us an

Lat callersAt 1:30 am, October 20, 1ST,

I received a telephone call froma young man who identified.him-self as a pledge from an M]Tfraternity. I had had several mid-terms that week and did not ap-preciate being awakened at thathour, but I was too drowsy to tellhim where to go.

The freshman informed me ofthe nature of his call and I wasstartled into a' state of sei-consciousness. He told me thatpart of his pledge project was tocall five girls at random and askseveral personal questions regard-ing their sex lives. I decided toplay along for the moment, forhe was far more embarrassdthan I.

First, he asked me to tell himthe iruth and I agreeda. Dissmais-.. e t. ru;, T h 1.fled with my "pru s viinalreply to his first question, iechose not to continue the initer-view nd asked whether I knewanyone who could and wouldanswer his questions. Aftermynegative reply, he hung up with-out an apology or even a good-night and I went back to sleep.In the morning, I dimissed thewhole incident as a dream, untilanother girl on my floor men-tioned she had received a tele-phone call from a "gentleman"with the same assignment at 3 am.

I've always had a certain dis-taste for the various rituals offraternity initiations, though -Ihave been assured by friends infraterides the days of hazingpassed after an incident whereone pledge lost his life while apassenger in a washing machine."Our methods are much moTecivilized these days," they tell me.O.K. They've gone from Medangerous to the vulgar.

I'm sorry to say, many of thegirls I know at BU are preju-diced against MIT men. At thebeginning of my freshman year,the upperclassmen on my floorwarned me that there are twotypes of MIT men: fraterniy

opportunity for a more leisurely over-view of the term's work before proceed-ing with an exam week. The tentative re-sults show the plan was well received bythe students. The latest proposal elimi-nates the heavy burden which is still pos-sible under an extended reading period,i.e., a student saddled with six hours offinals on a day. It is in the same spirit ofexperimentation and innovation whichexisted last year to allow the SCEP pro-posal to be tried this winter. Most stu-dents' memories will be long-lived enoughto be able to compare the old plan, lastspring's idea, and the latest proposalfairly accurately.

animals and boys who date theirslide rules. I was also told thatBU girls are typified by the BUfloozy (that's obviously what my-gentleman caller was expecting).Luckily, the boys I've dated fromMIT do not fall into those twocategories and I've found the BUfloozy is the exception rather thanthe rule.

Though I don't believe that any-one should generalize on the basisof a couple of unpleasant expi-ences, I know that those twophone calls influenced the 40 girlson my floor. We will all thinktwice about accepting a date withan MrI man- especially an MITfraternity man.

It's sad that if fraternities mustexist, they can't carry out theirinitiation procedures with tasteand intelligence. I'm all for funetc., but not when it is disturbingto others.

Erica G. SiegelBostn UniversityCLA '70

(Ed. note: The IFC presidentwas informed of the name of thecaller who had identifiea him-self as an MIT fraternity pledge-no sAch person was found loexist: This does not mean it wasnot an MIT fraternity involved,but Ertica, it does seem strangetkit any" frtevr"ity Ha MlIT wouyLdbe stupid enough, assuming itdid initiate such a stuint, to havethe pledge so readily identifyhimself. There has never beena complaint of such an incidentinvolving AIT students in re-cent years,. though we haveheard of such practices being thepolicy of other fraternity sys-tems in the Boston area, includ-ing B.U. The IFC is lookinginto the matter, but so far theinvestig4Aion has yielded noth-ing.)

Noticing changesTo the Editor:

No doubt "The Tech," com-prisd&l as it is of some of themost socially conscious men andwomen on campus, has felt the

stirrings of change in the intellec-tual climate prevalent at the In-stitute. Many of your readers,however, are not as WelI acquaint-ed with the quiet revolution MITis undergoing.

The Institute is much as it al-ways has been, and the changesthat have been taking place areminiscule when held in the lightof the rather sweeping, radicalturns student thought and involve-ment has taken in the form ofBerkeley-inspired Free S p e e c hMovements and the like. Yet cer-tain developments on this campusseem to me to signal the begin-ning of what is sure to be a longarduous process, the culminafionof which, however, is the fortunateend of MIT as a "trade-school,"a training ground for tomorrow'sorganization scentst and engi-neer, and its emergence as a Uni-versity - a center of thought,intellectual discovery, and edu-cation.

For those not conversant withthose "certain developments," Irefer to te emergence of aHumanities major; the rise ofextremely prestigious graduate de-partments in Management, Politi-cal Science, and Economics; theresurgence (The Tech notwith-standing) of "Innisfree" as a for-um for student thought; the in-volvement of an increasing nun-ber of Trr men in Boston poli-tices; the sometimes stdng im-provement in the level of studentwork and partcipation in H ani-ties and Social Science courses;and, though at first glance not

rowmmby Michael Warren91. As of the beginning of

this school year, the Admissions.office had only one form con-cerning on-campus housing fortransfer students. Male frans.fers were advised that theywere on, the bottom of the listfor dormitory rooms and shouldshop around for other accom-modations. When one femaletransferred to the Institute tfisfall, along with the other my-riad forms went the piece dis-cussing the male housing situa-tion. Taking this as a cue, thejunior coed found an apartmentin the MIT area, and moved in.All of this was to the chagrinof the Dean's Office, which hadjust liberalized the regulationson residence in McCormick, tQallow only seniors to live offcampus.

92. It's official! Members ofthe classes of '68 and '69 arenow considered alumni of MIT.Although the juniors and sen-lors have many problem sets,quizzes and papers betweenthem and thaft magic date,' the1967 MIT Alumni Register listsmembers of .each claess. It's niceto know that someone has faithin us.

93. The coming issue of Voo-doo will have an extra freat.Playmate Kaye Christian (No-vember, '67) will adorn the cen-ter pages of the magazine.Adding to the atmosphere willbe Assistant Dean Jay Hami.merneess, who consented to posewith Miss Christian after an-.other member of the Dean's .

Office had declined the offer.Don't expect any Playboy typecenter folds, however. The pic-tures will probably be of Ham-merness and Christian in a bossand secretary role. Who wil bethe boss and who will be thesecretary is unknown at thistime.

94. The same MIT publica-

tion is looking for oter out.standing females to be their"Doll of the Month." Voodo0 la willing to pay upwards of $50for one special- girl, and teonly requirement is that she bea nature 16ver from the waitup.

95. College officials acrossthe nation may have difieculycomplying with the new Selec.tive Service Act. Although thenew law liberally dispenses 2-Sdefermenfs, it requires college$to affest that the male appl~cant is making "normal pro.gross" toward the aftainment of his degree. Exacfly what"normai progress" entails is a

question which will have to beanswered by fhe officials of thecolleges themselves.

96. The Central Intelligence Agency was at the Placement Bureau this week, interviewing iprospective spies among others.,Hoping to nip any trouble inthe bueu, two Campus Patrolmenwere on duty, one on the fourthfloor, and one at the entranceof the Ford Building. However,picketing the-CIA was not inthe plans of the political activ.isfs around campus. It seemsthat most were up at HarvardSquare, where a mnob kept ftheDow Chemical representafivefrom leaving the Harvard Place.menf Bureau for several houn.Now what could make someoneso mad about Saran Wrap?

97. Apparently one cartoon'from the last issue of Voodooinspired some devilish Techmento new heights of fiendishness,Luring the Chairman of the Si.dent Center Commirfee intfo eroom on te pretense of aphone call for him, the grouppounced upon him. They let himup several minutes later, butonly after the initials of his fra.'ternity had been neatly leftteredon his chest.

so obviously relevant, the -00%

increase, in freshmnan d new nt- Vol. LXXXVii, No. 40 October 27, 1967ment with fratenitfies an cose-

Chairm an .................................................. G uilie Cox '68quent depledging of '66-'67 over EdChairman ... ... Mike Rdburg 68Managing r Ediors .... .. ke Tom....'69the previous year, as well as anageng Eaitors . John Corwin 'I, Tom Thomas 'Busin e s M nger ......................................... Dan Green '63the yearly decrease, both in News Editor ..................... .......... .............. Mark Bolotin"68

Features Editor .................................... ' ' ' Mi chael Warren '69number and proportion, of reh Sperturs Editor.Michael Warren '69number rop on, of fresh- S~orts Editor ............................ Tony Lima '68man pledgin ard opig for ra- Entertainment Editor ................. 'ack Donohue'6Photography Editor ................... ' ....... Bill Ingram '68ternities in the last four or fve Advertising Editor ...................................... Nick Covatta '68years (itimting a change in the _

National Advertising Manager ...................... Jack Swaim '68character and make-up of the Associate Maainge Editors ... . Greg Are.nso. '0succeeding claSsse. ociate s EdtorSteve Carhart '70, Paul Johnston '70Associate Sports Editor . ...................... George Wood '70

Intramural Sports Editor . . .Joel .ernmelstein '70These refent developments, SD Associate Entertainment Editor . . B. arry Mitnick '68

subversive to the role of M as Associate Photography Editor . ... . Jeff Reynolds'68Accounts Receivable Pat Green '69

it has been traditionally, also Assistant Advertising Manager ...................... Regan Fay '70Controller ............................................... Steve Kinney '70seem to me o del te a mw Secretary ............................................ Linda F. Stewart

role for "The Tech" as the mostwidely read and most influemtial Front page photo of Center for Advanced

Engineering Studies by Steve Gretterstudent ogan. The social aware-ness the news and editorial staffs RE' ARE 5TING Ahave displayed irx the past is re- . -L - 51h Imarkable only because it is, in F E AC (M E REA FWIlNU.its entirety, responsive in nature O 5MR, W T / I'.E

IT. AN EAMO'rINA T EXPERI !CE?.and not at all innovative of gener-al student consciousness of the a- "

fairs of the world as it extends beyond the canmpus. In this newlyemerging atmosphere at the In-stitute. "The Tech," tlhoroughly convinced of the desirabity ofthis change, should be forming the - _vanguard and spurring the matur- I1p LY B INTERETD) iN E ation of M1T as a center of learn- K NOWIN WAT HU{6 RT5 A R )E/ Jing and thought. INNSN THfiOU6H VR MIN..

It is with these thoughts in mi-nd -

that I conummend the decision of HEthe Board to enlarge its news de- . tpartment (and increase the spacedevoted to news in the paper)

(Please turn to Page 5)4

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and, -at the same time, urge"The Tech" to address itself, bothin reportage and editorial com-ment, to the more pressin andcontroversial issues of the dayand less to the mundane and pro-vincial.

Michael Fuchs, '70

(Ed. note: The comments arewelcome, but we would like tocorrect some glaring inaccura-cies in the letter. First, accord-ing to the Registrar and the IFCpresident, fraternity de-pledgingwas the .rame, or possibly onemore, in '66-67 compared to theyear before. Also, tbis year'sRush Week was the third largest

x e- - -a - 2---

it IFC history, and the trend Iover the last four or five yearsof men in fraternities has beengreater in number and in pro-portion.)

-e40m-o4):11

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71

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Peter Benequista, a Manager ofSubstrate Process Engineeringat IBM, says:

anx a companywhro breght guyscan leapfrogalh~ad?a eag1

TAen see IBMon camp us

ovmbevrn er/1

Sign up for an interview at your place-ment office-even if you're headed forgraduate school or military service.

Peter Benequista graduated with a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering in 1964. He started inIBM's Systems Development Division as a Junior Engineer. Less than two years later, he wasjpromnoted to Manager of Substrate Process Engineering at a major IBM plant.

Join IBM and you'll launch a careerin the world's fastest growifig, fastestchanging major industry-informationhandling and control. This growth isone of many reasons young people canmove'ahead at IBM. (We have over5,000 more managers today than wedid less than four years ago.)

You'll work individually or as partof a small team (two to six people) nomatter how large your project. Thatmeans you get quick recognition ofachievement and also a strong sense of

personal contribution.You can stay technologically hot.

You'll have an opportunity to do state-of-the-art work in many different tech-nologies or computer applications.

IBM makes it easy to continue youreducation. One program, for example,pays tuition and fees for qualified ap-plicants while you work on your Mas-ter's or Ph.D.

Where would you like to work.? Wehave 19 plants, 21 laboratories, andover 250 offices throughout the U. S.

We'll be on campus to interview forcareers in Marketing, Computer Appli-cations, Programming, Research andDevelopment, Manufacturing, FieldEngineering, Finance and Adminis-tration. Come see us.P. S. If you can't see us on campus, write to J. E.Bull, IBM Corporation, 425 Park Avenue, New York,New York 10022.

An Eqlual OpportrZnity Employer

IVespoe

I0% -DESCOUM gALL MODELS ALL COLORS AT

949 Corn monweth Ave., at BoU. Re-ldJot show us yow valid student I.D., end his ead. See us forsale, s hvice, parts and accessories. Trade-ins invited.. Easybank finncing. Open daily, 9 A.M. -9 P.M.

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There will be a meeting sDon-sored by the Foreign Ooortun-ities Committee Wednesday todiscuss summer job orDortunitiesfor MIT students. The meetingwill be in the Mezzanine Loungeof the Student Center.

EmDhasis will be on iobsavailable through AIESEC (stu-dents in economics and manage-ment) and IAESTE (technicallyoriented jobs). Candidates forAIESEC traineeshiDs must havea basic background in economicsand, in some cases. knowledge ofa foreign language. interestedDeoole who are unable to attendthe meeting should call RolfBrauchler for AIESEC at x3784or Rich Owens for IAESTE atx3624.

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Drink Carlsberg--the mnellow. flavorful beer of Copenhagen.I

All Makes - Large VarietyTable Tennis Racquets

Tennpio Ok e .qHas Shop67A Mlt. Auabuwm St., Cambridge

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Karen Muskast Vicki Mussman

Linda Kilburn

Irene Maexne PMai.blat

Because the guy we're talkingabout is a college recruiter fromAlcoa. And the only way to play itis honestly.He'll be on campus in a couple ofdays. And here's what we recom-mend you do at the interview.First, lay your cards on the table.Tell him what kind of work wouldreally turn you on.Then, sit back and listen while heexplains how your plfans figureinto Alcoa's plans. (You'll besurprised how versatileAluminum Company of Americacan be.)

So make it a point to meet Alcoa'srecruiter. He's a confidence manyou can really trust.

-interview date:

An Equal Opportunity EmployerA Plans for Progress Company

EN 1MM

24LI ff-Change for the betterwith Alcoa

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11IiPART TIME

$3 per hourCall 326-3142

Between 10:00-1:00, 3:00-5:00

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/

Susan Magid

Barlbara Ann ShA ldi

The Interfraternity Conferencewill soon begin publication of itsown newspaper. This publicatinis designed to replace the current"In Focus," but will probably gunder the same name.

revived las year(Continued from Page 1)

As a result the UMOC contest

went into hibesnation. SPE re-

ect tained the trophy and used it as

an ashtray after the winner fin-

t1s ished drinking beer from it (this

te wich is an unconfirmed surmise fromhst from the archaeological excavations un-

der way on the trophy).tants will

Revval of coatet

Last year, the idea of a UMOCs contest wa revived. Erwin

p'rS hintuss '66 ("Fi//y Pierr"), inMdM. an attempt to raise money, organ-

ized a showing of "ForbiddenPlanet." He made the one mis-

1 be se- take of giving the impression nwill be his posters that APO was running

at JumrO it, so APO did. The contest wasday, Nov. very sucessful and brought in

fn. A the abot 1/3 of the $500 that went

aits will to the American Cancer Society.Mel Basan '69 of Bt~rton House

Executive won tfe contest, largely throughlast-minute campaz nhg~ . The con-test went quietly, unadorned withthe parades, stunts, and costumeso' t earlier contests.

Last summer, the trophy foundits wxy back to APO. It will be

I ngraved with Basan's name andthat of tnhi year's winner.

All Makles - Larqge VarietySQUASH RACQUETS

I Tennis & Squash Shop67A Mt. Aubur St., Cambribl

(Opp. Lowel House)I-- R &.5417IJ_(PIBTjEP~g~·· I

__~IIPIRL~W leBl~

Karen Marie Janeo Moore

"Charlio" Skortnicki Marilyn Temrn

) refocusedThe basic forma.t has not been (Photography). The business man-

formally decided on, but it will ager is John Leary '70.

be a standard newspaper design.

Current plans for the publication

call for its appearance once every

two *weeks.Organizatioal plans for th first

issue call for a four-man manag-ing board, consisting of JohnKotter '68, Torn Neal '68, BobMcCrory '68, and Steve Reimers'68. Other editors are Tony Lima'69 (Editor-in-chie), Chris Brookm'69 (News), Dick Evans '69(Sports), and Jeff Reynolds '69

I

The reasons for the dhaue informat of the newspaper werethat the current publicatin col(lnoet present the FC news in it-trfly appealing naimer, and thata newsper was the best wayto remedy this flaw. The new "InFocus" will be able to run pic-tures, drawings, and can ehanlevarious types and styles of print.None of these things could beundertaken wimh the old fornat.

Ta rge date for ptubliction ofthe first issue is November 8.

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BUT ABOVE ALL

GR&OUP

IWrsruxst SGDtZa CwDun

Engineers:-

Bo~eing

Monday through Thursday,October 30 through November 2

The many challenging aerospace programs at Boeingprovide a dynamic career growth environment. Pickyour spot in applied research, design, test, manufac-turing, service or facilities engineering, or computertechnology. If you desire an advanced degree andqualify, Boeing will help you financially with itsGraduate Study Program at leading universities nearcompany facilities.Visit your college placement office and schedule aninterview with the Boeing representative. Boeing isan equal opportunity employer.

Divisions: Commennrcial Airplane * Missile and Information Systems ·Space, Vertol. Wichita * Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories

Please don'tzlupf SpriteeIt makesplenty of noiseall by itself,Sprite, you recall, isthe soft drink that'sso tart and tingling,we just couldn't keepit quiet.

Flip its lid and itrealli flips.Bubbling, fizzing,gurgling, hissing andcarrying on all overthe place.

An almost exces-sively lively drink.Hence, to zlupf is

to err.What is zlupfing?

Zlupfing is to drinking whatsmacking one's lips is toeating.

It's the staccato buzz youmake when draining the last fewdeliciously tangy drops ofSprite from the bottle with astraw.

Zzzzzlllupf!It's completely uncalled for.

s e ~Frowned upon in polite society.And not appreciated on campuseither.But. If zlupfing Sprite

is absolutely essential to yourenjoyment; if a good healthyzlupf is your idea of heaven,well...all right.

But have a heart. With adrink as noisy-as Sprite, alittle zlupf goes a long, long

SPRITE. SO TART AND

TINGLING,. WE JUST COULDN'T................... r. ..... TRADE M

TKP UIET.

STANP ITI

ae s uslE Stax.amRUmaTMr . "ro

Send check or money order. Besure to include -Bour Z;ip Cds. NoP-etage or handling casres8. Add

arait 3 ap o G

THK MOPP 0C.P. G. am 6W la=0Q

ATLaA. $. 30326

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uampus Interviewss

Recital of classical work'fealures female organis+

Orgaist Gfia -Weir will play Mess.a n, and Bmhsr inw rA.' 'h. 'lUanh 7r lMrr.7,7 ,.T ,., wifo 4, in lWr,-. A,. 14..r.....

znacLr, moIzLaL., vUpLr, car.Li 1tL. /tIresge ULi-IU.IL wet-

nesday evening at 8:30 p.m.Besides wimnirg the Second In

ternational Organ Festival, MissWeir has performed at the 1965Promenade Concerts, at the ThirdInternational Festival, andat recitals throughout England.

Tickets are available at the doorfor $1.50.

W FOR SAtLlExcellent working condition

Phone 864-9397Ieaad nr te

LEVI'S0 LEE'S

W WRANGLERS

Gentral Wa'$u IN -

By SiThe following letter wa

ceived from Jim Stone '6.s San Jose, California on a c

course!Dear Steve,

You asked for some news cr Bay Area scene, so here it i

Top local groupsBig Brother and the Hol

Company are the biggest garound SF now, but suppo:they're not long for this wI talked to Peter Pan, the sman at the Avalon Ballroomsays that Janis Joplin, the grcpowerhouse singer, is on antrip and the group is prettysettled.

Another big group is the 'bMiller Blues Band - acid-blues. They vwere a feature atAvalon quite often tis umJThe Avalon, run by the FaDog, is a better place thanFillmore.

Bill G nrahn, who runs themore, is far from being a hitso the old-timers go to the lon, leaving the FFillmore morteeny-boppers and tourists.Filmore, however, generallybigger name acts.

One group from SF, the Cheer, has three members

FOR SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS-DECEMBER 27th and 28th, 1967

As a free service to you, the Dallas Chamber of Commerce hasarranged for more than 100 employers to be available ... under one roof

.. for career interviews during two of your Christmas holidays. Theseaggressive firms need top calibre men and women from all fields. Be-cause many do not interview on your campus, this is a unique opportunityfor you. You will be able to discuss with these many firms the careeropportunities available to you in Dallas after graduation.

Join in and make your Christmas vacation count. Clip the couponbelow and mail it today.

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY...Register by November 10th to be able to.select schedule of interviews

Job Interviews will be heldat The Apparel Mart in Dallas,

Because Dallas.. has had the fastest growth rate of DAL A

any major metropolitan area duringthe '60s,

... leads the Southwest in wholesale E.Fsales, volume of banking business, DUInumber of headquartered com-panies worth $1 million or more, V y

.. is the nation's third largest insur-ance center and convention center,

.. provides cultural stimulation in acosmopolitan and inviting environ-ment, .

.. because of these factors and others,Dallas' businesses offer you theopportunities to grow... and go.Here's why: Dallas Metro Area hada net increase of 29,470 new em-ployees in its work force during thepasf 12 months. Objective forecastssay there will be at least 25,000 newjobs to be filled in metro Dallasevery year through 1970.

You can become an integral partof Dynamic Dallas, a city on themove. Sign up 'for the OperationNative Sons and Daughters career-employmbnt interviews, NOW.

I

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I Dec.2300

S IS REALLY ON THE GO!PLOYMENT INCREASED 29,470RING THE PAST 12 MONTHS

JR FUTURE IS IN DALLAS!

O"'ERATIO N NATIVE SONS ANDI Dallas Chamber of Commerce

Fidelity Union Tower Bldg.Dallas, Texas 75201

DAUGHTERS

Please mail information to:

Name'

Address

city

Register by November 10 tointerviews.

be able to select your schedule of

teve, Grant

s re- divides 11 (that's eleven) arnpi.:h i9, in fiers between two of them. 1ro-op aren't as musical as some of the -

other groups, but they, have quite :a powerful effect.

f the National groupsise e The Airplane has gone nationa.

and commercial, but they still put .tlding in an appearance when thev're-.. :group taround, ,sedly The Grateful Dead got bust iorld. about two weeks ago-a Potmd :round of grass and -some hash in their-'I. He place on Haight Steet-so they're Oup's out for a while.t ego Incidentally, the last time the tz u1- Doors played the Fillmore this j

summer, their lead singer was fteve so stoned he just lay down on the trock stage and refused to sing. The

t the fans voiced their disapproval so:-mer. he threw his microphone into the tmiy crowd. They probably won't play §t the the Fillmore mu;ch mw.

Butterfield's new band is miss. Fill- ing something without Bloom rpie, field, but lbey're still one of the'

Ava- best blues groups around. WhenI e for saw them, the had a trumpet :The and a sax player, along with the ::tis usual sidemen.

Mark Naftalin stays in ieBlue backgromld most o the tinme,

d leaving the spoight t Butterfield ;himself,; but when he comes onwith a keyboard solo, he reallyworks out. Rumor has it ft hatBlEomfield's Electric Flag wasbusted while hey were in LA for 'a gig.

A group to watch with a lot oftalent is Cammed Heat. Also froi 'r

LA is Captain Beefneart and HisMagic Band. Their 'Safe as Milk'album should be good.

Captain Beefheart puts out some -

groovy acid misic-he really hasa strange voice. I saw them andthe Buddy Guy Blues Band at the Avalon last Satmuday. Buddy Guy Iis groovy blues, Chicago style- ::all spades.

A New York group that's beenpopular here is the Vanilla Fudge.Their style is unique, and if th:ey,ever do an album of originalsongs, it should be great.

Also watch another Britishgroup called the Pink Floyd 7'-Charlie Musseiwite's South Side Sound System is a goed blus '

group to w'atch. Musselwhite usedto get sidenian billing with BarryGoldberg's old band. I guess youknow that Goldberg is with ftheElectric Flag these days.

Moving south to Santa Claracounty, the big club is the Conirnental Baliloo, and the biggroups are the Chocolate Watch-band and Mother Flower's Medi-cine Wagon. Moby Grape is mun-ber one in ain county, btthat's a long way from here.Country Joe is big in Berkeley.

I'm involved in starting a club' '.inm Fresno, and will let you knowabout it. .

Tonight I'm going to the Ava-lon to see Van Morrison (leadsinger with the late, great Them))

(Please turn to Page 10) :

JAY L R BOFFMAN .i-

accompanied by Alia Rakha. tabl JFri. Oct. 27; Sat. Oct. 28; 8:30 pm

-BACK BAY THEATER. BTICKETS: 5.00, 4.00, 3.50, 2.50Mail orders now to Back BaY

Theater, 209 Mass. Ave.. BostO

SCUBA DiVINGCLA$SSE

C oed - Boston YMCA-KE 6-7940

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GAWEEB EIPLm mM IMTWI~

E xeIing perormaneeDealChicag . buEesa I

Iea al (¢l ecag blu8s at $7vda, tihe blues banid has be-

?me an inportant factor in po-rs musi. For many years blues

iiained centered in Chicago, ap-iciated by only a select few. To-

'daY t fills the gap ,between themxerdal -rock and roll sound

and the Detroit sa sound.' Theaux of electric insitrnentscaed a tremanT us rise inpopu-

taiy and it has nw gained anaudien e devoted to d appreci-ative of the non-"teey-bop'"

Top blues baiThe James Cotton Blues Bandcurrently displa g the talent

~hat makes it one of the top bluesnin the count. · Only But-

Co0ee house haQsRgeeic Music indirlgton Church

Beyond the austere facde dof theAr'lit Street Chrcbh, resides a

~venly spirit. Every Fridayght the commu ity hall of theehch is h anWsoried int5 the

~amage Angel OCffee House. Thee re ents ithe antrtesis of

ao named CD1ee houses, whicy barge up to fiVe *lars cov-r nge. The Damaged Agel

d has no catwergead serves ly exic doffees,teas, and cheeses. The awd.b: is somewhat more comserva-ivetian that to be fund in otheroes in 'the city; many oi the' aaare well beyond col

but i agre tn efidessthe off the coffee

Falk shs in most ofee houss, the

· •baicoenertLmament is 'jVe byf1ksis. The abiityof cthe en-tatins ast week varied be-

tween crude amateu and talented

MSt to p is 3kept low, theiber of the 3enter a uMSt

does not imply p at the per-

coffee huse may also be hmexsCme of other f of enteradn-

m icluding a seies of Mimbe hed there-in me fna ure.he Damaged Angel has no pre-

teins of beig the Un rn orClub 47, but it is a coffee

dthe tradftioal esen which can

d afrg ah -osphemOfcPO nqte to ]wtW is the

that ths is san exced l plae eto bain a sum olk f career.

uditins for the Danage Angel

i'm PsMM Niovembe 10, 19'67, ,at9:00 Pm in the ommmit hal

t befoed alive audience in~an l naJ atmps here. 'he

ID to a paieaed Ii-i they accept i azs§

Walter· Metthau mRobert Morse o

OA GUIDE FOR THE

3: lO .: a 25.9: 5.. -

George Segal-Alec Guinness'rTE QUILLEREtOR~A~DNDUM"0.

o 1:25. 4:35 :, : 00

* U

a Last Day! -'aTh Sue.ay .".

" Saturday and Sueanda* HARD D~ AY'S me -' o

U Monday and Tuesday Q"THE COOL WlORiLDr

Shows daily S: 30, 7:30, 9: 30'

MatIanees lSaturdy anig Sunday 3:30 a

terfied enjoys greater popularity,largely because of the' formerpresence of Mike Bloomfield onguitar, and its exposure on rec-ords. While touring, Cotton is ac-companied by tfie basic grop con-sistig of guitar, bass, drums, andpiano. Although str compet-ent as individual musicia, texcel in their backing of Cotton.and in sm o enable (otton todemosrate -the skills that helearned as one of the early bluesmen in Chcago. st syle andgood hunor demand the attentionel his audience. Of this he wasassured. The atmosphere at theClub 47 was loose and the bandresponded accrdingly. The smundwas tight and hard - projectedbaically by the fine drmnmingand Cotton's outstanhi g htamon-ica solos. It takes a while beforeCotton brings out his harp - his"Mjississippi Sophone" - - batIfrom then on the audience i s withhim all the way. From sbadard

blues to Ray Charles he runs thegauntlet of the blues scene ardemerges as one of the best.

Theirthem tong the

disifctive sound permito make everyt includ. standard number on,

which all blues bands rely, theirown. It is their enthusiasm coup-led with the way in which themembers interact with one anoth-er that forms ,the necessary totalsound. This unity leads to thenine-ninute long hap-dominatedmedley of such varied material.as .irngle BeJ!s, Take Five, andMellow Yellow which brought the'greatest reaction frm .an alreadyenthusiasti crowd.

For a good time both in the audi-ence and on-stage get to Club 47by Thbursday night. The JamesCotton Blues Band also appears inconcert with the Charles LloydQuartette, Saturday, November 4at the Back Bay Thiate.

NEWN EGLAND PREMIERE!MUiAY LERNER'S

(NEWPOI fOU(LKSON6 FESTVAL)

BOBAND MANYA- AND MANY OTHERS!

General Electric is made up of a lot more than justengineers--because it takes a lot more than engi-neers to tackle the problems we deal with. Likehelping to unsnarl traffic jams in our cities, fight-ing air pollution or finding new ways to' providepower for underdeveloped nations. It takes sociol-ogists, meteorologists, astronomers, writers -infact, it takes people with just about every kind oftraining. But, more than any of this, it takes people

Friday7:00 and 9:30

26-100

RuMIT IDRequired

Saturday4:30, 7:00, 9:30

- a dark affair... a del!cate affair.,. a darin affair... -

golumbla pIctures presentsJohn isrts res jBQOWI fSBg thdm- -1g~~

8:00

with nerve, gumption, intellectual curiosity-people who care about what happens to the world.So it's not only your major we're interested in.It's you. Why not see our interviewer whe n hecomes to campus and find out whether you're thekind of person General Electric is made of..

GENERI ALn ELECTuRiiC-An equal opportunity employer

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(Continued from Page 12)All-State player from Missouri atblocking back. The quarterbackduties will fall on either Chen orDenny Albright '69.

IThe line that will try to keepout the Betas defense will haveGeoff Brazier '69 at center, flank-ed by Don Paul '67 and Reimerswith Nick Stockwell '69 providingrelief. The end slots will be filledby Rutherford and Rich Freyberg'70, with Dave DeWitte '69 fillingin.

The backfield will be filled byTerry Bennett '70 at blocding

(Continued from Page 8) -and the Daily Flash (whose drum-mer quit to join ti. B-yra.s andwhose lead guitarist Doug Has-ingws is now with the BtffaloSpringfield in Neil Young's plaee).Last weekend the North Anmeri-can Ibis Alchernical Comipr

back, Cleveland at wingback andWheeier calling the signals. Ben-nett is a former All-Conferenceguard from Texas, and could giveWheeler the added few secondshe needs to get passes off. TheSAElor team has also been knownto use Cleveland-to-Wheeler pass-ing combinations, often for longgains.

Second half decisiveIn a game between two teams

this evenly matched, the final storycould be told in terms of whichteam is able to adjust to theother's taetics more readily. The

l ockLight Show put on its last per-formance at the Avalon--and itwas fantatie4

See ya,Stone

P.S.: I spent some time with theYaxdbirds when they were here-they remembered me.

COAREFERS IN S$TEEL

Our representative will be on campus

OCTOBER 30

to interview candidates for Bethlehem's 1968Loop Course training program.

THE LOOP COURSE trains selected col-lege graduates with management potential forcareers with Bethlehem Steel. The Course beginsin early July and consists of three phases:(1) orientation at our headquarters in Bethlehem,Pa.; (2) specialized training in the activity orfield for which the Looper was selected; and(3) on-the-job training which prepares him formore important responsibilities.

OPPORTUNITIES are available for men in-terested in steel plant operations, sales, research,mining, accounting, finance, and other activities.

DEGREES required are mechanical, metal-lurgical, electrical, chemical, industrial, civil,mining, and other engineering specialties; alsochemistry, physics, mathematics, business ad-ministration, and liberal arts.

If you expect to be graduated before July, 1968,and would like to discuss your career interestswith a Bethlehem representative, see yourplacement officer to arrange for an interviewappointment-and be sure to pick up a copy ofour booklet "Careers with Bethlehem Steel andthe Loop Course." Further information can beobtained by writing to our Manager of Person-nel, Bethlehem, Pa. 18016.

BETHLEHEEM STEELAn Equal Opportunity Employer

in the Plans for Progress Program

contest will probably be decidedin the second .half, when eachteam has had a chance to correctany defects that 'may have comeout in the first half. The winner-will be the one that adjusts thebest.

Headqartersa LEVI-S

LLEE'S·0 WRANGLERS

Ceatral WarSearpl

,as News, I anve._ mmomBe A m=

Depends on the giant. If thegiant happens to be Ford MotorCompany, it can be a distinctadvantage. See your placementdlrector and make an appoint-ment to see. the man from Fordwhen he visits your campus.We :ould grow bigger together.DATES OF VISITATION.;

N ;ovemberI'd bk¢ ;I him pilhplea- .

2~3

the massachusetts institute of technologychristian association

presents a reformrnation forumkeynote address DR FRANKLIN CLARK FRY

mendelssohn's reformation symphonyTHE MIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

kresge auditorium fues oct 31 1967 8:00 pm

a$ pa re o ow th

By alou e right roun te corner from the swing ingNew York's City, first check out Ther Waldorf's-

.MINI-RA.TE SCHEDULE FOR STUDENTS$ 9.00 per person, 2 in a room$12.00ain rates per person, 1 in a ro om$23.00 for 3 persons in a room

At The Waldorf, you'll be right around the corner from the swinging---you East Side scene of "n..it's a Plum, Friday's, Mr. Lffsege

and all those other friendly spots between 48th and 65th Streets arejust a short walk from our location on Park Avenue between 49thand 50th. That means you can stay at New York's finest hotel at bar-gain rates and save a bundle on taxi fare. When it comes to eating,well, The Waldorf's famed Oscar is a bargain, too. And wouldn'tyou lust know... it's a Hilton. _H'4Z¢-.+at for a college try'Just call or write

301 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022 Tel. 1212) 355-3000.

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Haacke sculpurein Hayden Gallery

Photo by George FlynnA youngster is evidently fascinated by kinetic sculpture as

he experiments wish "Water Level," part oF the Hans Haackeexhibit in Hayden Gallery.

A. CUsLAR MALDCN MAS9.

THE SPREAD-EAGLE OF TECHNOLOGYAT GRUMMtAAN

Ranges from inner to outer spaceGrumman has special interest for the graduating engineer and scientist seeking the widest spread of technology for hisskills. At Grumman, engineers are involved in deep ocean technology...engineers see their advanced aircraft designsproven daily in the air over Vietnam, and soon... in outer space, the. Grumman LM (Lunar Module) will land the astro-nauts on the lunar surface. Grumman, situated in Bethpage, L.I. (30 miles from N.Y.C.), is in the cultural center ofactivity. Universities are close at hand for those who wish to continue their studies. C.C.N.Y., Manhattan College, NewYork University, Pratt Institute, Columbia University, State University at Stony Brook, Polytechnic Institute of Brook-lyn, Hofstra University and Adelphi College are all within easy distance. The surroundings are- not hard to take. Fivebeautiful public golf courses are in Bethpage-two minutes from the plant. White sand beaches stretch for miles alongthe Atlantic (12 minutes drive). The famed sailing reaches of Long Island Sound are only eleven miles away.The informal atmosphere is a Grumman tradition, matched by an equally hard-nosed one of turning out some of thefree world's highest performance aircraft systems and space vehicles. To name a few...

LM-Lunar Moduleto land the astronautson the lunar surface

EA-6A Intruder-Al I-weather, tactical,electronic weapon system

PG (H)-57-tonHydrofoil Seacraft

PX15-4-Man DeepSubmersible Vessel to

conduct undersea experiments

Here then ismajors... to

the opportunity for graduating engineers. AEs, CEs, EEs, MEs, IEs, Physic majors and Chemical Engineeringtake their place in the continuum of technology that is Grumman. Grumman representatives will be

ON CAMPUS OCTOBER 31To obtain Grumman literature'and arrange an interview, contact your placement office.

If an interview is not convenient at thistime, send comprehensive resumeto: Mr. Frank A. Hurley,Administrator of College Relations,Engineering Employment, Dept. GR-251

GRUMMANAIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION

Bethpage * Long Island * New York, 11714

An equal opportunity employer (M/F)

ex hiit(Continued from Page I)

Student Center. The nylon cordbroke and many balloons werelost. Finally, the balloons wereflown from the roof of the Stu-dent Center. The wind continuedto play tricks with the balloons,but most of the exhibit remainedintact for the remainder of theday.

Because of the possible dangerof the balloons being blown ontoMass. Ave. and disrupting traffic,they were removed from the Stu-dent Center. The string of bal-loons was draped along the ceilingleading to the Hayden Gallery,where the remaining sculptureswere displayed.

Hypnotizing 'Flight'From 100 to 200 people viewed

the opening of the exhibits inHayden and awaited the artist'sappearance. Among the most pop-ular exhibits was "Flight," a par-achute-like object supportedby fans. As it rose and fell w-iththe air currents, it writhed-hyp-notizing the viewers.

Also popular was "Sphere Float-ing in Oblique Air Jet." WhenHaacke was asked how the bal-loon could be supported by fansat a.n acute angle to the ground.he confessed that he had no idea,but he "tried it and it worked."

"Grass" and "Grass Cube" arewell-described by their titles."Grass Cube" was planted sev-eral weeks ago, so that it hasbeen necessary to cut .the grass.

The grass in "Grass"' is justbeginning to sprout from themound of dirt. "Grass" has takena heavy beating and is pock-marked with footprints. Wh"nen in-formed of this misfortune, Mari-etta Millet, Administrative Assis-tant to the Committee on VisualArts, remarked "These peopledwho walk on sculpture-preay!'"

Other exibitsOther sculptures included

"Weather Cube," which drew at-tention primarily for the waterdroplets acit as prisms; "IceStick," a six-foot regrigerated col-

numn, which showed the effects ofmany warm hands; and "DoublelDecker Rain."

Gallery hoursThe xhidbit will reniam open

until SunIT, Nov. 26. GaLleryhours are 10 an to 5 pm onweekdays and 1 pm to 5 pm onweekends and holidays.

DeliveryaE D aOf Curse

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poster designh. wienermedia566 - 2849

McCleans$ Movingand Storage

Coast-to-Coast Moving24-Hour Service to New York,New Jersey dnd Pennsylvania

Phone 522-8720

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Boo~toyers edge by T l f

Crew will see the star andfinish of its fai season Sdaywith the thrd annual Head of theCharles Regat. Startng just eastof the BU Bridge, te comseprogress es wvard along theriver to its finish west of theCambridge Boat Club, ,tree m/lesupiver.

Last year, the Tech oarsmenfirfsed third in the overall stand-ings wt 157.4 points. Harvardtook the team crown, puling farahead of secoad place Nor -ern.

This year, Tech will enter twojtuior eights and two senior foursin e heavyweight division. Theeights will stat at 1:05 pm, withthe fours slated to leave the lineat 2:50. The race is strictlyagmnst the clod1ck, as the boatsleave wt ten second intervals.

Stifest compettion is expetedfrom Northeastern, the UnionBoat Club, Wisconsin, Penn and

Practice will begin for thevarsity and freshman wrestlingteams on Monda at 5 p.m. Inthe wrestlin room, second forof DuPont Aretic Center. Anlthose inerested should attendthis first meeting. --

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Gotfers stop Brandeis;Final season record 3.1

JBy Steve WienerThe varsity golfers topped Brandeis t bring ther final fall recM

to 3-1. Hosting the meet at Concord Cot Club, they downed thvisito-s 5-2.

In the first position Gerry tBaer '68 was downed by Mitch Nelson,one up. Banner, one down after fthe fifte , parted the last HIeM,but Nelson also managed to drop his three par putts.

Tom Thomas '6--had back t back birdies and a par on thesecond, third and fourth holes to go three up. He faltered and drOpthe sixth, sevendh, 13th, and 14th, stepping to the 17th tee one holedown. Thonas sank an eight foot birdie putt on that hole and manageda -par off the final tee to win olne up.

Me- la medlist,lke MMahman '69 was medalist for the day with a 77 He lie

little trouble m vanqula!}r his opponent, capbring every le en

lateral pursit, and shmald makethe Betas passing game a bitmore diffietR than it has been inthe past.

Attemptin to counter this de-fense, the Beta team will put Upwhat is probably one of thestrongest lines in IM football. Thecenter will be -Lautenschlager,with Iverson and Don Pryor '68flanking him. The strong side endwill be Jm Reid '6, the team'sseond leading scoer. The otherend wil be Cormier.

Bcks strong

The BTP backeld will haveJoel Hemmn estem '70 at flankerback and Rick Young '68, a former

(Please txrn to Page 10)

potnds per man, probably thebest in IM football.

In their defensive balkield, theBeta team will couot on Jim Cor-mier '68 and Bill Pinst-on '71 tosbop the SAE offense. At safetieswilL be Chen and Bill Stewart '69.

SAE defense fast

The SAElor defense will prob-ably start Steve Reimers '68,Cmqs Thunmr '70 and DerickDahlen '70 in the line, with LarryLewandowskd '69 providing somerelief. rhe a eld will includeDoa Rutherford, MNinot Cleveland'71, Jack Anderson'69, Jim Seeger'69 and airis Davis '69. Accord-ing to Wheeler, the defensivebackfield shows good speed and

^0 By Tony Limao-

Intramural football will closev4

4 out another season at MIT tomaor-0 row, wiflt ,the championship gameLLI'I betxveen Sigma Alpha iEpsilon,O

the defendin chmpions, andBeta Theta Pi. These two teams

,: go intD the game tmbeaten and un-< scored on, in what promises toad D he tightest game of the sea-uson

For the last seven out of eightyears, these two teams have met

- in this game. And, possibly evenmore interesting is the fact' thatat least one of these squads has

m appeared in the final game forthe last 21 years. This meeting,-then, would appear to be morethe rule than the exceptiom

Captaia discms game

On Tuesday, the capins ofthese two teams talked about thegame, along with her teams'strengts and weaknesses. BruceWheeler '70, SAE tailback, andTomn Chen '68, BTP q -terback,both agreed that the game wouldprobably be qute close. They alsogenerally agreed that the Betashad a slightly superor line' butthat the SAElors backfield was abit stunger. Wheeler seemed tofeel that the Betas strength wasin their defensive line, especiallyin the ends. He cnmented that,ff the SAE's can keep that lineout, their ends had a good dhanceof beat the .a secondary.The SAors will also have tostop file BTP offense, and will belooking for runs and short crosspass paltms.

Lim play rugeaChen stated that the game, for

his team, will be decided in theline play of the two squads, TheBetas will, probably go with afour-man defensive line. Holdingdown the end slots. will be BobO'Domell and Jef Cove '70. Theinterior line wi be rotating threemen: Wendell Iverson '69, PeteDinsdale '67 and Bruce Lauten-schlager '70. Ive~on is a formerAll-State Guard from Iowa, andwill probably be double-teamed bythe SAE's offense. An estimateon the line weight rus near 200

the front except the fifth. kelost the tenth, parred the eleventhfor a win, and halved the nexthole for an 8 to 6 victory.

Don Anderson '70 won the fistfive holes and then played evenfor .the rest of the way to en a5 and 4 point for MIT. He &ed a40-38-78. PLayng in the next slot,Tom James '68 also had littletrouble in hs match. In soan 85, Tom won seven straigtholes to capture a point 7 and 5.

John Light '70 lost Ns matchwhile firing an 86. He was onedown on the front side, butdropped the 10th to a par four Udthe 13th to a birdie two.

Smolek wins by z1In the final match, Ken Smolak

'70 whipped Ns opponent by 21strokes. He halved four holes =took the rest for an 8 and 6 vic.tory while sh g a 78.

This completes one of the bestfal seasons fthe goler Inve hadin years. Ihe only loss they su.fered in match play was a 43heartbreaker to URI, in wlich fiveof the contests were decided onthe eighteenth or exta 'aholes. Theybeat.Bentley, BC, and Brandeis, maddition to captrin the eightteam Sir Geooge Williams tourneyin Montrel. URI id fione, ~to in. te ECAC New Eng-land qualyigs which, saw TeWifive strokes behind in fourth pa.Cooah Merimen is hoping to comtinue his win skein the spring.

w Oil Dock

Soccer {(V}--pringfield, away,

II amCroms-country (V&F)-Williams,Tuts, away, 12 noon

Sailing (V)--Nevi{s Trophy, awaySunday

Sailing (V--Nevins Trophy, awa¥Saihihg (FR--ecag9oral, away

Soccer ( F)-Brown, here, 3:30 pm

By George Novodelsk~

The fortunes of the varsity so-cer team took another turn 1kte worse Wednesday af temon asthe hooters were upset by a home-standing Brandeis squad 3-1. Thedefeat marked the first time inthe history tffte MrT-Bndeissoccer rivalry that the Beavershve lost.

The seccermen started strong,but seemed demoralized afterBrandeis scored three times in thesecond perio. *ha~t off ese wasexhibited early in the game P-tered out quickly in the secondhalf.

Tech sco~ fst

Tech sred first on a paltkick by Joe Kadich '69 midwayin the opening period. The pen,alty came when, a Brandeis play-er stopped a sure g with hishands after the goalie had beentaken out of the play. This provedto be the highlight of the gamefor the kickers. Although they re.mained on the attack thrffhoutte first period, they weren't ableto widen their lead.

The. in the seond period,Braneis did all its damage. Thescoreless secord half was charac-terized by poor playing, wire botteamns Jt -t.chk:L t.e bal up

and down the field.Th6 Tech offerme, which looked

promising early in the season, has

not been able to score recentLeven against weaker opponents.This failure is hurti the kickersto the point where they seem tobe losing their confidence.

The Bearers are now riding afive-game losing sfeak and theirrecord has fallen to 2-6 overalland 0-2 in league play. Saturday,the booters play an away matchwith an undeeated Springfieldteam; from this angle chances ofcoming home with a victory ap-pear slUM.

,Photo by Mike Venturino

Joe Kadich '69 takes control of the ball in Wedresday'sgame with Brandeis. Kadich scored the only engineer goal asTech lost to Brandeis, 3-1.

Exeter. vard will not be resented t year, gving the engi-neers an excellent chanc at theoverall title.

The lightwveights lave a sme-what easier time, being the onlyboats entered in the jior lightdiv . They will alo have oneeip-t enterd in the senior heavy-

weight race, the Charles RiverGrand CmIenge Trophy, which isthe final race of the day, begin-ning at 3:25.

Ihe reatt is patterned afterthe raoes of the same name inEliand. Sbg order in eacheveat wM be determined by ,theorder of finish in the 16 regata.

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broke ttbough a jmble of attack-ers and defenders and sent a shotpast Terry Hartzid.es

Beavers take leadTech again took the lead in the

second quarter when the front kineorgaxdzed a fine passing attack.Scott Holden finally got the balland sent a cross in front of themouth of the goal and Stu Frostbooted it in. Again, Tufts coun-tered almost immediately as Ab-bot ,booted it in. The home squadbroke the tie this time with Sheangetig the score.

A narrow field seemed to be them*an reason for the Mgh scorin

but the final half did not see suchan output. Tuft's Abbot got theonly score when he and the otherinside beat the last -two defendersand then took advantage of theodds against Hartzides and pushedin the score.

Tech had- several opportunitiesgo against them in the contest in-cluding two scores nuLfed be-cause of ofiide penalties. How-ever, the engineers did show anew uity and cordination despitethe loss. They next challengeBrown here next Manday in hopesof increased coordifation and awin.

By Scot RamosIt was a losing cause, but the

frosh o squad finay showedsigns of maturing in their 4-2 de-feat at Tufts last Tuesday. Thescore could have been as high as74 in favor of the 'Beavers hadthe breaks gone their way, butthey showed new capabilities,even wit the loss of both theirgoalies.

Kenmy Lord stazted -the scoringin the first quarter when hecurved in a perfect corner shotwith no one touchig or deflectingit. Tufts quickly evened thescoe, however, when Heifeitz

m How They DId MGolf

iMIT (¥) 5, Brandeis 2Soccer

Brandeis 3, MIT (V) ITufts 4, MIT (F) :2

Brandeis squeaks by Kickers, 31;Kadich scores {one engineer goal

Feovs e rov in a1alu rev a.oeavies.,I gin§ o1tr saven 5i g s