Inxdiavst$-PagkistanlStde t p scusses cofliict

-."-.*' A-. Ed. Note: The following wa .written by the present SpringWeekend Committee.

- Spring Weekend '66, AMITS _

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Members of India-Pakistan Panel are, from left, Kirit S.Parikh, Jaswant Krishnayya, Geoffrey Godsell, moderator andAssociate Editor of the Christian Science Monitor, Asghar Naqvi,and Abdul Qadeer.

By DgLwe KayeAs part ofl l Week a

MIUT, the Intentional StuderCouncil sponsored a panel discEsion Wednesday night on thtopic: 'Lndia and PaMsan: Sepaate Destinies or Cdmmon Purpose?'

Geoffrey Godsel Assocate Edit tar of the Chrisfian S Mtor, moderated the disussion btween the nlian de J'a.swcgishnayya and Frit Parikh athe Pakistani stiemts AsNaqvi and Abdul Qadeer.fa em difn esThe Indian kealwrs refiered tc

such aspects of the India-Pastan problem as reo differences, in po u t

E oslem dichotomy, diffiulfies ixconmiumication, and the fat tlal"Intenl popp geztermatmdue hostility."Mr. Kri a a gradu

student and insetr in electricengineering, was, esvedfy conceAned with ndiz s desti- .he considered to be creating

w strength from the diversity soc macteristic of India.Xhe Pakistani students stressethe historical ,axd of f i epmroblem, dating firm 1l7, thetne of the first Indian revolution,and c l In t g in -the me~dsiistrt particularly between the

u and Moslem groups.Ishir mst sigAf eant

The Mo imprtant point inthe discussion, as

pmblem. The Indian spear, Mr.Parilh, a re h associate in

ecmomic m ainned that Indiawo't acce a.pleleacie X fm-ber, that Paidsan has no rigtto insist on Ane.

The Pakistani sHudents eon-

hnual P ies ey Awardconfef UPu Tonsit Dkinso ¢elebmrCharles H. Townes, Provost of

MiT and Nobel Prize winner, wasawarded the annual PiestleyMemorial Award last night dur-ig Dickinson College's PriestleyDay celebration.President Howard L. Ruben-

Phal of Dickinson said that Dr.Townes was honored for his "con-hibutions to mankind throughphysics and his interest in educat-ng young scientist."

The award itself is a portrait11edallion of Joseph Priestley,JCoverer of oxygen, and carries

a $100 honorarium. Dr. Townesthe second recipient of the

medal from MIT, the first being"le late Karl T. Crompton, for-Mer chairman of the Corporationot lvwr.A pioneer in the field of micro-

wave spectroscopy, which grewt of wartime research in radar,

Dr. Townes was among the firstto foresee this new area OfAlee as an atnalytical-tga forIL-

we study of atoms and mole-hs and as a potential newiquqe for controlling electr-getiec waves.

tended that mutual conoessionswere required. Mr. Naqvi, a grad-uate student in course VI, sawthe solution to the Kashmir ds-pute in the acceptance of presentcease-fire lines with minor alter-ations as the permanent territorialB Y. The Indian students re-garded such a position as quitereasonable.

L'Nt!W tUaVeIILUt 11U WMJtVW4

on April 29-30 will begin Fridaynight in the Stratton Student Cen-ter. Visitors to the extensivelydecorated Center will be able tospend a night on the town underone roof.

During the evening, weekend-goers will dance to the music ofTed Herbert's Orchestra, relaxnear a waterfall at a gardenparty while listening to The Ox-ford Street Stompers dbixielandband, and view the antics of W.C. Fields in an old-time moviehouse.

Friday MightighlightsWalking further along the gas-

lit streets weekenders will trytheir luck at the gambling casinoand perhaps dine at an outdoorsupper club. The Cup 'n Saucer,a dimly lit coffee house, vill serveexotic coffees and feature livefolk-singing entertainment.

The evening will start at 9 pmand continue until 1 am. Dresswill be semiformal. A variety offood and drinks will be available

.'_ //',; -b '

The Beach Boysin the many night spots.

Bob Newhart Featured

At noon on Saturday threetrains chartered exclusively forSpring Weekend from the Boston& Maine Railroad will leave forWingaersheek Beach on the NorthShore. Saturday afternoon andeveing events wi-Jl be held in agigantic blue and gold tent. Sat-urday afternoon entertainmentwil feature the "Button-DownMind" of Bob Newhart.

Newhart's NBC-TV programplaced himn among the top come-

Vot. 86, No. 12 Cambridge, MassachuseHs, Friday, March 18, 1966

By John Corwin

The Massachusetts Departmentof Public Works has announcedits decision to construct a de-pressed eight-lane highway alongthe Brooldine-Elm Street InnerBelt route in Cambridge.

Commissioner Francis F. Sar-gent disclosed the detailed plansfor the $62,861,000 highway, whichis expected to displace 1235 fam-ilies and 2116 jobs.

Causes least damage"After long and careful con-

sideration of the human factorsand social conditions related tothe selection of a line for the In-ner Belt in Cambridge, theBrookline - Elm (West) Routewould cause the least permanentdamage to the community and atthe same time provide unique ad-vantages because of special con-sideration given to engineeringand design of the highway," Sar-gent reported.

Sargent added that in additionto developing a beneficial high-way plan, the Department of Pub-lie Works was also charged withevaluating the social questions ofhomes versus jobs.

"Every factor was carefullyweighed, especially the displace-ment of a family to the impact ofdisplacing a job. It was a diffi-cult decision to make, but theCommonwealth could not shrinkfrom its responsibility and com-mitment to construct a fully in-tegrated interestate and defensehighway system."

Awaits approval,The plans for this final link of

metropolitan interstate highwayhave been submitted by the De-partment to the United StatesBureau of Public Roads for finalapproval.

The plans have not gone un-opposed. Mayor Daniel J. HayesJr. termed the Brooklline-Elmroute "the most harmful" to thecity and said that he thought theCity Council would prefer thehighway either along MemorialDrive or down Portland and Al-bany streets in East Cambridge.

The Council was urged to rec-ommend an alternative route, butnever did so.

The Cambridge Committee onthe Inner Belt, a private group

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Five Cens

of city planners, also criticizedthe selection of the Brookline-Elm romute which the committeehad specifically opposed sinceLast fall

Other plans consideredSeveral alternate plans had

been considered in terms of fain-lies and jobs displaced and totalestimated cost. An elevated routealong the same path would costabout $43 million, and wouldcause about the same dislocation.

However, this route, althoughless costly was rejected for othermreasons. Commissioner Sargenttold The Tech that he "wouldhave nothing to do with any plan"

(Please turn to Page 5)

Pictured above is an artist's view of the Brookline-Elm StreetInner Belt route submitted by the Depart-ment of Public Works,and now awaiting approval by the Federal Bureau of HighwayConstruction.

Bob Newhart

dians and entertainers in the na-tion. In addition, Saturday after-noon will include, in concert, theBrandywine Singers. Uppercl i., 3-men will remember the Brandy-wines from Spring Weekend '64.During the two hours after theconcert concessions on the beachwill be open for those who wishto buy supper. Beautiful Winga r-sheek Beach and white sanddunes surrounding it afford op-portunities for other forms of rec-reation.

'Help Me, Ronda'After this two hour break for

supper, the tent will be the sceneof the most popular rock-n-rollact to come to MIT . . . TheBEACH BOYS. The BEACHBOYS are known for numeroushits including "409," "LittleDeuce Coupe," "Help Me, Ron-da," "California Girls," and,most recently, "Barbara Ann."Included with the Beach Boyswill be at least four other rock--.--n-roll groups.

At the end of the evening trains

(Please turn to. Page 3)

rec r of-P,l .- l n ON n

Too Esra or

The Honorable David E. Bell,Director of the United StatesAgency for International Devel-

.opment will speak about govern-mental applications of socialscience research at a luncheontomorrow at the MIT FacultyClub.

The luncheon will be part of atwo-day conference on the Usesof the Social Sciences, scheduledfor today and tomorrow by thePolitical Science Department andthe C e n t e r for InternationalStudies.

MIT President-elect Howard W.Johnson will open the formal pro-ceedings by greeting the partici-pants at a dinner tonight at 6:30at the MIT Faculty Club.

Dean Jerome B. Wiesner of theSchool of Science and Max P.Millikan, Director of the Centerfor International Studies, willalso speak at the dinner tonight.

Tomorrow morning Dean Rob-ert L. Bishop of the School ofHumanities and Social Scienceswill lead a panel discussion ofthe scientist's expectation of thesocial scientist.

The afternoon panel sessionwill discuss social science re-search and government, from theperspective of the university. Themorning and afternoon sessionswill be conducted in the SchellRoom.

lood drive begins;deadline March 25The annual MIT blood drive is

now in its second day. For thoseof you who have not yet givenyour pint, you can still make antppointmrent to give next week,MIarch 21-25.According to Medical Director

Albert 0O. Seeler, the only wayhe MIT community can be as-ured of a steady supply of bloods if all eligible donors give theirhare.

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with a silk change purse to

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Come to the big semi-annual

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Hosiery March 16 to 28.

Seamless dress or walkingsheers that regularly sell for99c are now on sale for only79c.

Or purchase three pairs for$2.25 and save 72c to put inyour change purse.

in the Women's Shop

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THE TECH COOPIN THE M. .T. STUDENT CENTER

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Bryson lec mIn the world of the supersonic

aircraft, the fastest way to reachextreme altitude is to go down~for part of the trip, an aerospaceegineer said recently.

Dr. Arthur E. Bryson, Jr., said

the unusual flight profile results:from the application of "optimalcontrol theory" to the problem ofgetting supersonic interceptors to70,000 feet and in level flight ready

.to fight as quickly as possible.Minta Martin lecture

Dr. Bryson, Jerome Clark Hun-

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saker Visiting Professor of Aero-nautical Engineering, spoke at theannual Minta Martin Lecture, es-tablished by the late airplanemanufacturer, Glenn Martin, inhonor of his mother. The lecture,annually given by the HunsakerProfessor, outlined several aero-space applications of optimal con-trol theory.

Optimal control theory, a tech-nique made possible by the recentdevelopment of high speed digitalcomputers, enables engineers to

Class of 1966 plans8 p.m. blat tonight

Tonight the Class of '66 will cel-ebrate their imminent departurefrom MIT's hallowed halls witha blast in the Baker House din-ing room.

The party will run from 8:00until midnight. Tickets are $2.00per couple, and can be purchasedat the door. Free banana juicewill be served to all who want toget blasted.

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We have all those, too. On our StarStream Theaterights to London, Paris, Rome, Frankfurt, Shannon,ilan, Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon, Madrid, Athens, Telviv.

See the sights and meet the people-or study history,anguage, politics, economics, art, music, drama.WA has the tour for you, including special. cycle-nd-hostel tours. You'll travel with people your ownge-and, of course, all trips are co-ed!And remember TWA for week-end trips home.

,WA jets serve major cities throughout the U. S. Sends the coupon and we'll send you the information.hen, call your travel agent or TWA.

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design control systems that max-imize some desired flight attributeor minimize some undesired dis-advantage. In the case of theNavy F4H Phantom supersonic in-terceptor, the time to climb to thedesired fighting altitude of 70,000ft. can be cut in half if the pilotfollows the optimum flight profile.This turns out to be a steep climbto 40,000 feet, followed by a pre-cisely prescribed shallow dive.When the aircraft reaches super-sonic speed in the dive, the pilotpulls up and literally shoots to70,000 feet.

Other usesThe same theory will be useful

in working out a climb path fora supersonic transport that willuse the least amount of fuel. TheSST, Dr. Bryson said, will gulpfuel at an enormous rate whileclimbing, and optimal control-the-ory will help minimize this disad-vantage.

Optimal control theory also isfinding application in planningspace vehicle trajectories to dis-tant planets with minimum enginefuel, in designing autopilots. cap-able of giving the smoothest pos-sible ride despite gusty winds,and in the design_ of air-to-airmissiles.

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Pictured above are the Brandywine Singers, part of theSaturday afternoon entertainment of Spring Weekend 1966,April 29th and 30th. The Brandywine Singers will appear withBob Newhart and the Beach Boys at Wingaersheek Beach.

(Continued from Page .1)

will leave for Boston-the earliestarriving in Boston around 11:30pm. This should provide time tomeet one o'clock curfews.

The weekend ticket price of$17 includes all entertainmentboth days plus train fare. No tuxrental is necessary for Friday

evening and Saturday night atthe beach minimizes dinner costs.

Th edetails concerning the elec-tion of the Spring Weekend Queenwill be released after Spring Va-cation. Invitations to the week-end are available today in thelobby of Building Ten. Ticketswill go on sale Wednesday, April6th.

Presidenet-Ejed Johnson discussesdorm c onstruction af Burton House talks

By Mark Bolotin members of Burton House Wed-

Dean Howard Johnson, Presi- nesday night.

dent-elect of MIT, and Kenneth

Wadleigh, Dean of Student Af-fairs, highlighted a discussion ofprojected dormitory plans to

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Plans for futureDean Johnson gave the open-

ing remarks to the gathering, inwhich he emphasized the needto plan for the future. The major:part of the program was conduct-ed by Dean Wadleigh, who ex-plained the purposes of the dis-cussion, the plans for the newMacGregor dormitory, and theideas fordorms.

renovation of existing

L$3- REARDLost-- Brass RatCall Art, X3,205

He explained that this presenta-tion had been planned to explainpresent thinking on the design fordorms, to show how the archi-tects have transformed the ideasand suggestions into definiteplans, and to promote greaterflow of information between thestudents and the Faculty Com-mittee on Student Environment.

Slides ShownA collection of slides, showing

architect's models for the newdormitories, followed Dean Wad-leigh's presentation. The discus-sion was concluded with an in-formal question and answer peri-od, during w h i c h individualqueries concerning the dormito-ries were answered and sugges-tions for the set-up of MacGregorI and the renovation of Burtonwere considered.

See your convenient travel agent, Heritage, for Youth Fare applicationsand tickets. We'll help you obtain your identification cards and save youfrom queueing up at the airport. We represent all airlines, play no favor-ites when suggesting the flights best suired to your needs.

As usual there's no charge for these services. If you're planning to fly duringspring vacation and you're not over 21, see Heritage. We'll help you save half.

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West's Jack covered SouE,_to win the trick. West re-his last spade which was -eEast's Queen. East cas'he:spade Ace, on which Westa diamond.

-.._..At this point, East stoppget a court on declarer's

2 South had shown up with o,Jack hin the major suits, andprobably had a top honor in Lfor his double. It appeared tothat South had at least Ace4;of diamonds, so that a dia-lead would do no more thaSouth take a winning finessorder to promote some of his

a:h ner's trumps, East chose tea spade. Declarer threw a kdiamond, but West ruffed wit?club deuce.

e West returned with the diard Queen-much to East's supr_

1- which was won by declarerY his first trick, as East encoura

with the rnine. South casheds Ace of trump and continued-s the Queen, won by West's Fe West returned the Jack ofg monds, which East overtook- uppercut declarer with a hear-

turn. West, with the stff eightt clubs, sat behind South's ninea four and had to get another tr

- The result was downI doubled and vulnerable, for|

Aside from not making his slig- questionable overcall, there

little declarer can do aboutI result. He should save one t'· however, if he holds up for-) round on the'Ace of diamonds; keep West out of the lead in or,to prevent the uppercut.

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The Beaver Key is supposed to be an, honorary for outstanding juniors. Earliero- this week, in a belated attempt to recog-

nize some outstanding juniors, the Beav-- er Key elected to its memnbership threeT members of Inscomm's new ExecutiveE Committee and the new president of T-< Club. We feel that a very real question

>: can be raised, asking why juniors as out-< standing as those just elelted hadn't been

included when the bulk of this year'su Key was elected last spring.

The answer is obvious, consideringthe way Key members are chosen. In fact

X surprising that the percentage of really'" outstanding juniors who become rmem-

bers is as high as it is (around fifty perI cent) Unfortunately election to Beaver

Key has become some kind of 'in joke'mainly shared among a handful of frater-nities. Since The Beaver Key is a self-perpetuating organization, it takes littleeffort for these few houses to control the

A pointmentThe Board of Directors of The Tech is

pleased to announce the appointment of William"Tom" Thomas, Jr. '69, of Sigma Alpha Epsilonand Rolla, Mo., as Sports Editor.

bulk of the selection procedure each year.The Beaver Key currently has 33

members, over half (18) are membersof five fraternities; Beta Theta Pi, DeltaUpsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Phi GammaDelta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 'Al-though these five houses are certainlyprominent n campus affairs, we find ithard to believe that representing lessthan eight per cent of the junior classthey contain over fifty per cent of theoutstanding members of the Class of '67.

Giveen the abovre concentration, andthe Key's limited membershp, it's notsurprising that only three dormitory res-idents are members of this year's organ-ization. No non-resident students and cer-tainly no coeds (perish the thought) aremembers either. Yet this organization issupposed to be the junior class honorary.

A good indication of the Key's pro-pensity to pass over really outstandingpeople can be gained by looking at therecords of last year's eight Individualwinners of the Compton Award, MIT'shighest prize for student contribution toextra-curricular .life. Of the eight, onlytwo had been Beaver Key members; hard-ly a good percentage for the Junior ClassHonorary.

The number of good juniors turned idown or not even considered by the Keyis open to opinion, but some obvious om-missions stand out. For instance: 1)George Piccagli, twice president of hisclass, outstanding activities record, poli-tician without peer; 2) Bob Howard, IFCInscomm representative, swim team man-ager, PRC, activities, 3) Joe Ferreira,East Campus Presideft, Inscomm, Nauti-cal Association President, varsity sailing,varsity squash; 4) Bob Ferrara, Presi- ,dent of the Social Service Committee,varsity basketball.

Some of the officers and members ofthe Beaver Key are presently trying toinstitute reforms in the time and method P

of choosing members. If the Key fails to Eadopt reforms, it's difficult to see how it 1can continue to justify its existence as ajunior class honorar'y. c

Thirty-one s t u d e n t s drawnmainly from the old and newInstitute Committees met for aweek-end conference on studentgovernment at Exeter, N e wHampshire last weekend. The top-ics discussed were recounted inthe last isse of The Tech. Allpresent expressed he opinion thatthe conference had been a veryuseful orientation for the new In-stitute Committee.

CoffeehouseThe Student Center Committee

pr esentin-t-l, a caff-cfh:ou An-night at 8 pm in the MezzanineGame Room. The admission is1 and all are encouraged to

attend.All the desks have not yet ar-

rived for the small activitiesroom, and until they do no fur-ther assignments will be made.

Porcelain Beaver?A time capsule will be placed

at the base of the Calder Struc-ture which is now being erectedin the area between Hayden andthe Earth Sciences Building. The

Institute Committee has b-quested to place somerepresentative of studentthis time capsule. Suggest-far include a class ringporcelain beaver. Other Itions will be appreciated.

EleetionsThe Executive CommitR

been interviewing candidawFinBoard and junior mem-Secretariat this week. Elfor these positions were henight. Next week intervie-Student Center Committeebers and SCEP, Foreign -tunities, JudComr, andRelations Committee Chawill be held. The electio:these positions will be at th-InsComm meeting, ThuMarch 24, at 7:30 pm, Rooe

A motion to change the rentation on InsCormm of V-Students from the AWS preto the McCormick Housedent was discussed at thComm meeting last night.

NortliK 0 J 1 8 3

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BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman ............................................ Dave Kress '67Editor .............................................. Charles Kolb '67Managing Editors ........................ Rober Horvitz '68

Mark McNamee '68Business Manager .............................. Guille Cox '68News Editor .................................... Gerry Banner '68Feature: Editor ............................ Mike Rodburg '68Photography Editor .................... Desmond Booth '67Entertainment Editor ................ Andy Seidenfeld '68Business Representative .......... Michael Weidner '66

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Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-setts. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college vaca-+ions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student,enter, 84 Massachusets Ave., Cambridge, Massa-:busefts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900 extension 2730. United StatesMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.

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e3 A Q 10 9 4North-South Vulnerable.Bidding:East Suth West Nortl f 2 4 Double PassPass Pass)pening lead: PA

Today's hand, taken from onA the natches in the intramuraeamrn-of-four tournament, exemrt)lifies the profit to be gained b.aretf defense.West opened the Ace of heart

ind continued with the four, ais partner encouraged ,Anth th4en-spot. East cashed his Kin~ud Queen of hearts, West sloughng the spade deuce.While it appeared to East tha-

is partner was discarding .horrshort spade suit, he was unwill.

ng to cash the spade Ace aniontinue with a spade to get theuff. It was obvious that an at..mpt at an uppercut would bensuceessful, since South couldaerely discard a loser on a heart.onsequently, East decided t¢ad a trump in order to take hisartner off a possible end play.

Front page photo of the Student Center taken byArt Kalotkin.

Thoughtless toolsro he Editor:

A frightening insensitivit tothe problems and tasks of nonaMIT membelrs of the communitycharacterizes, I fear, manythoughtless acts by an appreciablefraction of our student body. Ir-responsible actions by students atthe meeting of the CambridgeCity Council (Feburary 24) andat the minor fire in Bldg. 14(March 1) make me wonder howmuch we think before we jmiip.

Students laughing at and mock-ing the work of firemen or clear-ly enjoying and openly laughing atthe plea of a priest for the homesand neighborhood of his parisdoers can only speak badly for theMIT population and its sense ofresponsibility. Sarcastic referenceby a Thc Tech staff writer tothe people vwhose ,Ohmes arethreatened as forming a particu-larly weak backbone of the cityshows again, in my opinion, aremarkable imfleremnce to theworld aromul us.

Damage by fire an the risksof .fighting it, the loss dOf anelderly person's lifetime home,and similar evernts are amongthe least funny things I know.There is nothing trivial about theproblems associated with the In-ner Belt. I real'ize that manvstudents involved in the incidentsI lament priably cotribute their·ime and efforts to enstuctivelyaid in ccommuity affairs. But Ifeel compelled to post one pleafor a greater awareness of howsome "plel" undertakem dothe greatest damage to us andto 1MUT.

Avin W. Drake '57

Elsie's interest

To the Editor:Last week in the March 11th

issue of The Tech it was halfseriously suggested that Elsie'sbe moved Harvard Square to theStudent Center grlle room. Muchto my surprise I discovered thatElsie's was very much seriousabout setting up a branch storehere at MIT.

The essefial qe that stillremains unanswered is, "Howmuch real dere is there in theMIT student body for a branchof Elsie's in the Student Center?"Perhaps suggestims (or lack ofof such) concerning this questionaddressed to Mr. Bishoff, Admin-istrative Assistnt to the VicePresident of Operations and Per-sonnel, Roam 4444; and PaavoPaave Pyykomnen, newly electedStudent Center Committee Chair-man, Fast Campus (Walcott 308),would be aprpriate.

MIAGI Nar'oy '67

WestgateTo the Editor:

In the February 8 issue TheTech it was reported, in the arti-cle on McCormick Hall expansion,that "this fall, the anticipatedoverflow of 40 girls will be housedin two floors of the married stu-dents' tower, Westgate West."

Several years gao, when I wasa senior at the Institue and plan-ning to enter graduate school thefollowing year, Westgate wasnearing completion. At that timeI approached Dean Fassett tofind out if there was any possi-bility that apartments there

Teacmight be available to groups ofsingle male students in the eventthat there were vacancies leftafter all married students de-siring to live there had been ac-comodated. The Dean replied (1)the expected demand for marriedstudents' housing was far in ex-cess of the capacity of Westgateand (2) the terms of the federalloan used to finance the construc-tion provided that only marriedstudents could occupy the apart-ments.

The great demand for mar-ried students' housing has be-come obvious, and I do not ques-tion the restriction of the apart-ments to married students onthis basis. I also do not care tocomment on the desirability ofaccomodating coeds in Westgatesince it makes absolutely no dif-ference to me. However, as onewho has had much difficulty find-ing decent housing in this areaI do wish to ask the terms oftit federal loan can be brokento accomodate single femalestudents when it could not bedone for groups of single malestudents, even in the event thatthere were vacancies. The mar-ried students who have beenwaiting patiently for a year ormore to get into Westgate mightalso want to question the legalityof the Institute's proposedfinagling.

Harold Solomon '63(According to Dean Fasset,

the terms of the federal loandid not stipulate married stu-dents only.) Peanuts appears dailty and Sunday in the Boston Herold

Beaver -Key e- an honorary I?SCC presents coffeehouse;

ime Capsu!e for Big Sail '_By Frank March, UAP

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 12 Mar. 8, 1966

Lel ers The

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Raaed divided hbiwa rejeeed XPovenfa- eyvso@re for genefaions'(Continued from Page 1) The Brookline-Sidney routefor a route through Cambridge through East Cambridge, while"in the form of a multistory steel displacing only 941 families,structuce" highway. wouldrlla -, . , ,-, ..

ED

strctre a~-,__ y woldd-% ' . . . n _E vvvuvuxu ovr o3ODS. The Editors of representativeAND LOlNG TERMS RATES He| d-h ..cribied..the dividingraised Albany-Poratland depressed plan Southern College student news-ACaAlLay AlBLE UN .0 highway as "an eyesore for ge- would interefere with over 5000 papers expressed the fear thatalLarrySnll, UN45900 erations to come," and suggested jobs and cost over $70 million. professionalism was creeping intoo rter C ev'role, that better housing and industry All other proposals implied heav- college football. This was quite a

275 Frem Pond Pky, Ca redevelopment would accompany ier onficts with the community revelation, coming from an areaai depressed route plan. and costs of $100 million or more. where football is a serious mat-

-il~~~ $p=~~~~~i~~~~g~ _ We~ ~ ~ter. The editors were troubled

most by the scholarships whichwent to subsidize '"morons," andSprig ieekend ` 66 Ablamed alumni interference for

most of the sport's troubles.||presensi 111 . . Freshrnen at Ohio StateT~~g~~~ A 11 1 ~~~~~~~~who were on aeademic probationAs riT.

Fp~mep a fho

Sawere required to take a six hourDIS ran Trip to Icourse in "How to Study."A giganfic ent·

..A course in the use of a

* sA gigantic ap , at Wlnl9e 0e sh e B3 slide rule was given at the Colo-Aal

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rado School -of Mines.Friday nighf: A night on the fown in fhe Ib S Lam p Era 0|r water everywhere O N Students at Columbia Uni-versity were complaining that the rSaturdlay afemn ob N w a tUnih 3 |iversity was making money on tthe water they drank. Columbia f,

pls Tle 'inrs'h 8ev ice, and labor, to contendt with. U

K sold cups for one

penny ea ch as SI. . TheTech bowlers from the asP

C1 I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a Sanitary feature,bupadolj

X Ap ing agoCm 30 $ X 7 Ad ||Walker Basemenn+t, Room 3 for yonepart half a penny per cup. The

admi n i s tr a ti o n maintained thatthey had additional costs, such as Eice, and labor, to contend with. Uplus: The Sinners, The Reveliers 25 years ago . . . V

Walker Basement, Room 3, for- y~April~~~~~ 29 3 -=$70 r eally challenged their counter-·~ ~~~ parts at TEN to a match. TheImighty The Tech keglers con-JS,~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t

Bv tMickey Warren35 years ago . . . descended to engage lackluster

competition only as a means ofentertaining themselves. Infor-mation about the match wvasavailable at the Boston Morgue.

Vacation in doubt

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iwa1$47paiTeacor

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-

· . . In seemed that nobodyreally knew just when Spring va-cation began or ended. The TCAhandbook, the TCA blotter, andthe Coop calendar all had incor-rect dates. An article in lThe Techfinally set the record straight,but only for Spring vacation. Foras soon as the article appeared,confusion about the date of theC.. . .... aroe . I gui-es youjust can't win.

15 years ago... . .The Tech broke open thecase of the nonexisteant game

"Karoso." The Karoso Club hadmanaged to petition successfullythe Walker Memorial Committee[or Provisional Class B activitystatus. The hoax started with theJanuary, 1951 issue of TEN, andtrom there had taken in the MLTommunity. Alpha Phi Omega's,vents Reminder even listed theJnited States Federation of Uni-aeity Karoso Clubs Convention.s the week of Mfarch 26, in New7ork City.

Generous giftsTo help out undergraduates atteven's Institute of TechnologyHoboken, New Jersey), The Techaff started a collection with arand goal of $.87. Some S/Tsid decided to paint Tech side-alks, and were handed a bill for7.87 (costs of removing theLint) for their services. TheTh staff felt that they shouldme to the aid of the boys atT. I wonder if they everached their goal.

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gong your body aroundhighly inefficient.

1I0mmunications were perfect,u Would never have to.course, you would stillIe to get exercise.

tthat's your problem.Want to make it easier for youcontact people, learn,tinformation, attend lectures,d hold meetings.41

We developed PictuLrephone,service so you can see as well as talkwhen you call. And be seen, too.We introduced Tele-Lecture service(two-way amplified phone calls)to let you hear lecturersin distant locations. And so youcould ask them questionsno matter how far away they were.Right now, many students can dialfrom their dormitories to alanguage lab. Soon a studentwill be able to dial into acomputer thousands of miles awayto get informatiot for his courses.

Depending on the natureof the information, he might gethis answer back audibly,printed on a teletypewriter,as a video image,or a facsimile print.

Some of these servicesare available now.Others are being tested.:For the next week or so,better get a move on.*Service mark of the Bell System

1966 IMPALAWEEKEND SPECIAL

from Fri: 6 p.m. to Mon., ../ m 14.00 + 8e a mile( including gas)

. DAILY WEEKLL _, MONTHLY,en r,srtick,

.

Loo ing Back

L ear-to.Ski Weeks

S-DAY PLANI $30 7-DAY PLAN SO$ days. S lessons. 7 days. 7 lessons.Monday-Friday. Monday-Sunday.SWARTING DATES:

Dlec. 13, 20; Jan. 3, 10, 724, 31;Feb. 7, 28; Mar. 28.Contact: STOWE AREA ASSOCIAION, IPNC.ox 206JStowe, Vermont. Tel.: (802) 253-7321O'These cooperaive plans available only to gluesrsof Stowe Area Association member lodges.)

1KI CA aAL2 OF THE EASv

If communications were good enoughyou could stay in the sack all day

BUY-Ski § Equ"pm

, -~ -- "1

THE TECH COOPiN THE MA i.T. STUDENT CENTER

84 MassachusettsAvenuqe. Cambridge, Mass. 02139oe~rres~,_

Bell SystemAmerican Telephone & Telegraphand Associated Companies

NOW PLAYING!THE GREATs T OT4-ELLOEVER BY THe G"EATESTACTOR OF OUR TIME!

Lamea Olivwler in

OTHELLOAlso Starring

MAGGIE SMITHJOYCE REDIMA

and FRA'NK FINLAYTechnicolor Panavision

STARTS SATURDAY"Compeling Drama!"

-N.Y. Journal American

A PATCHOF BLUE

staring Sidney Poitierand Shelley WMliesElizabeth NHarhu

Presented byMetro-Goldwyn-Myer

iMords Canovsky to speak in Student Center;famous Boadway actor to present readings

Distiguisng ed Shakespearean andBroadway actor Morris Carnovskywill present a program of drama-

tic readings .dMay at 8 p.m. inthe Sala de Puerto Rico of theStudent Center.

Mr. Carnovsky is most famousfor his 1963 portrayal of KingLear at the American Shake-speare Festival in Straford, Con-necticut. Howard Taubman, thea-ter critic for the New York Tines,described his performance as"masterly in the delicacy andpenetration of its nuances."

On Broadway, Mr. Carnovskyhas been in several hits, including'Tiger at the Gates,' 'Cold Wind

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and the Warmn,' 'My Sister Ei-

leen,' and 'Rhinoceros.' Last No-vember Mr. Carnovsky was pre-sented the New England TheaterConference Annual Award for"creative achievement in Ameri-can Theater." At present he isdirecting and appearing in thea-

trical productions at BrandeisUniversity.

Mr. Carnovsky's appearance atM1T is sponsored by MIT's B'naiBrith Hillel Foundation, RabbiHerman Pollack, director. Admis-

sion is free, and refreshments willbe served.

Astor - 'Promise Her Anything,'9:30, 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30,9:30, 11:26.

Beacon Hill - 'Viva Maria,' 10, 12,2, 4, 6, 8, 10.

Boston Cinerama - 'Battle of theBulge,' 1:30, 5, 8:30.

Brattle - 'Bell' Antonio.'Capri - 'Judith,' 4, 6. 8, 10.Center - 'Dracula,' 9: 30, 1, 4:30,

7:45; 'Plague of the Zombie.'Cinema Kenmore Square - 'Juliet

of the Spirits.' 4:15, 7:15. 9: 30.Exeter - 'Othello,' 6:45, 9:05.Esquire - 'Darling,' 7:15, 9:20.Fine Arts - 'The Organizer, 'Beat

the Devil'; starts Sunday 'Ivan

Relax and Divert

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

Pocket Billiards"Great for a

l er~~ loafed

I

By DonI

This is part three of a four parthistory of rock and roll.

Two significant events markedthe late '59-early '60 period. Elvis'hitch in the Army ended and heimmediately hit number one with

'Stuck on you.' Although againthe top star, he had noticeablytoned himself down. His sideburnswere shorter, 'his motions lesssuggestive, and his material moreof the ballad type. Even moresignificant was the discovery of

_ mm movies and theatres gthe Terrible I & II.'

Gary - 'Sound of Music,' 2, 8:30,Sunday, 2, 7:30.

Harvard Square--'The Pawnbroker,'2:05, 5:50, 9:40; 'Rattle of aSimple Man,' 4:05, 8.

Loew's Orpheum - 'Moment toMoment,' 7: 30, 9:45.

Mayflower - 'Swedish WeddingNight,' 6, 7:30, 9.

Music Hall - 'Thunderball,' 5:20,7:45, 9:55.

Paramount-'Flight of the Phoenix,'9:35, 1:25, 5:15, 9:05; 'Return ofMr. Moto,' 12:05, 3:55, 7:45.

Paris Cinema - 'The Umbrellas ofCherbourg,' 4, 6, 8, 10.

Park Square--'Juliet of the Spirits,'4:15, 7:15, 9:30.

Savoy- 'Our Man Flint,' 6, 8, 10.Saxon - 'Dr. Zhivago,' 8:15.Symphony Cinema--'lrma la Douce,'

2:15, 7:15; 'Tom Jones,' 4:45, 9:45.Uptown - 'What's New Pussycat?'

112:45, 4:20, 7:55; 'Ipcress File,'11, 2:35, 6:10, 9:45.

West End Cinema - 'The Pawn-broker,' 7, 9.

SK EQUI =

o'asisL {payola in rock 'n' roll. The find.ing that record companies Wouldslip money or gifts to disc jockeys l

to plug their records caused ree

ord sales b drop 30%: Payola had become necessary because of a the small companies which had been formed during the refeod Iboom. The competition forced these companies to resort to u Bderhandedness so that the pubhe

might hear their material Many disc jockeys were convicted otf

making a side salary of some $15,000 in this way. Alan Freed still a top DJ, was fired fre *New York's WABC when he re. fused to answer questions which were "an insult to my reputation for integrity." _

Dick Clarks proceedings were the most exciting. He denied tak.ing any payola but had received Xsome indirect gifts. He owned seV .eral record and publishing co panies; investigations were made as to whether he plugged these records unduly. Eventually he got by with just selling all his outside Imusic interests, but was neveragain as big as he was before. i

The period of 1960 thru '63 was not especially eventful for rock'n' |roll. The most significant event ofthis period was the rise of the=

twist, the first major nocontact cdance. Hank Ballard and the Mid M

nighters started it off in 1960,.Chubby Checker also released at

version, which hit number one ie

the nation. However, it quickly-faded into other Checker-promoted dances such as the Fly and theEPony. In late '61, the combinationof Checker's re-release of theE'Twist' disc and the social prestige of being seen twisting at the.Peppermint Lounge caused it to_be the biggest dance craze since

the Charleston. Joey Dee and the-

Starlighters' 'Peppermint TwisWI wLh hit number one in the nm-tion, headed the flood of twist _records which followed Checkers,

Sarffmg solud in general, ''63 was a bad_

time. for r&r, with many slyballads ('Johnny Angel') and easy.listening instrumentals ('Strangeron the Shore') maling it big. IN196 the Beach Boys brought iA.the surfing sound-fast drivig

(Please turn to Page 7) -

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SKI EQUIPMENTLarge Variety

Tennis & Squash Shop67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

(Opp. Lowell House)TR 6-5417

-p "la · 'LI- "_ '~--j----

Student Center Committeepresents

A Coffee House in theMezzanine LoungeFriday, March 18, 1966

From the Unicorn and Club 47:Dave Rogers - folk-blues singer

Shorty and Joe - real soul musicThe O.D's - rhythm and blues

plus a few surprise attractions

First show at 8 p.m. Admission $1

IICHIMITINkno k'rz.- s --,

_ _ _~~~~momiNadml~~ Mr -

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By Jeff StokesOne of the unsung wonders of

MLT life is its irrepressible liter-ary magazine, Tangent. From outof the jungles of differential equa-tions and computer tape springsliterary talent enough to supplyTangent with material for three48-page issues a year. Contribu-ting to the Winter-Spring issue,which appeared a week ago Mon-day, were George Leslie, BonnieGerzog, Linda, Mammen, Nicholasj. Covatta, Jr., .Michael J. Tenir-ale, George Harlem, R. H. Dob-son, Jr., Henry Seltzer, Bob Hen-ninge, Kurt Franck, Josef K., JeffReynolds, Gerald Oberman, anda mysterious poet labelled M.J.VM.'68.

Artistic photographyJeff Reynolds and Joe Kurland

provided the pictures. Oddlyenough, Tangent is as much of aphotography magazine as it is aliterary, in fact if not by inten-tion. Just behind title page is aprize shot of a boy standing ankle-deep in a rivulet on a beach, withthe sun setting 'behind: a perfectillustration for the symbolic epiph-any of James Joyce's 'Portrait ofthe Artist as a Young Man.' Theprint on page 14 makes clever useof a weatherbeaten stump and acurious metallic object that looksfor all the world like a frog. Outof its nostrils climbs a tendril ofcigarette smoke. The back covercatches a similar wraith of smokein mid-air, after it has brokeninto wisps and whorls.

Elrotic themeSeveral other equally curious

photos are sprinkled among thepoems and stories of Tangent. Thedominant theme of this issueseems to be a kind of head-over-heels eulogy of love, and especial-ly of its object, woman. Thispaean ranges from the maudlinand romantic to the realistic andfrank. In this latter categoryGeorge Leslie's 'Clouds CannotHide Her Smile' stands out as thepiece de resistance of the issue.In a series of masterfully ironictransitions from the "U." inAmerica to a rainy street in an iEastern European city, the au-

Dramashop presentsdouble feature tonight

The MITrr Dramashcop will pre-sent its second set of one-ictplays for the term tonight andtomorrow night. The plays to bepresented are 'Play' by SamuelBeckett and 'A Resounding Tinkle'by N. F. Simpson.

The two one-act plays will bepresented at 8:30 p.m. in theKresge Little Theater. There willbe a discussion following the playsafter which coffee will be served.

On Monday, March 21 and Tues-day, March 22 at 7:30 p.m., theMIT Dramashop will hold tryoutsfor its spring major production.The play, 'A Country Scandal,'a three-act farcedrama by AntonChekhov will be staged by Drama-shop's director, Joseph D. ,Ever-ingham.

I

thor plays a painted, super-coolYankee college broad against asimple, straightforward, gentlegirl living behind the iron curtain.Made emotionally powerful. bythe lightness of its touch, Mr. Les-lie's story cries out for sim-plicity and honesty -in a societybent over backwards in sophisti-cation.

"And as she reached for thebuttons of her blouse, her glancefell to her lap, dark eyelashesshyly down, 'Forgive me,' shesaid, not really to me, 'it just goeson and on; each day is the same.Life is very long.''" n the veiledstrength of this epiphany is thestrength of the story.

There are a number of excel-lent pieces in Tangent this time,both humorous and serious. Oneof the more curious spoofs isKurt Franck's dream about thePope. It might be interesting tosit down with Freud's 'Die Treum-deutung' and figure out just whatis going on in that boy's mind.

Tangent, both in this issue andin the fall number, has shown aslight but noticeable improvementover last year, although wemissed the author's page thistime. We hope, now that Tangenthas escaped from its Walker Me-

morial dungeon, that this improve-ment will continue.

LSC presents

Italian dolls and French comedyBy Mona Dickson

'Bambole,' as the name im-plies, is a collection of dolls, eachwell-sculptured and appropriatelydressed. Verna Lisi plays the dollwith a little button you push tostart, but she doesn't have a but-ton to turn her off. Monica Vittiis the poor rag doll who sits withsad eyes wishing her husbanddead; but her stuffings aren'tsturdy enough for personal posi-tive action. Elke Sommer is thecarrier doll with her life care-fully, scientifically planned, untila finagle constant comes along.Then there is Gina Lollobrigida,

IFly TWA - ¼2 FareSpecial Discounts for students un-'der 22 on TWA flights in the U.S.Get your I.D. card at any TWAoffice or call for application.

COpley 7-7200 (BOSTON)

the seductress with a fascinatingway of getting what she wants.

'A Woman is a Woman" is aFrench comedy directed by Jean-Luc Godard. This interesting

movie is being shown tonight andwill be featuring Jean-Paul Bel-mondo ('That Man From Rio')and Anna Karina.

(Continued from Page 6)guitar and falsetto voice-whichbrought several groups to prcmi-nence for awhile. Another biggroup of the period was the FourSeasons, who had the number onesong for 11 of 14 weeks with'Sherry' and 'Big Girls Don't Cry.'They were the most successfulusers of the eunuch sound whichkeeps popping up in rock 'n' roll.The folk influence became verystrong in 1963, with Peter, Paul,and Mary the leaders.

Rock 'n' roll might have disap-peared completely if it hadn'tbeen for the Beatles. Bringingback the rhythm and blues styleof Chuck Berry and the EverlyBrothers, the Beatles hit Americain January, 1964, and became thebiggest sensation since Presley, atleast. Despite their long hair andunusual clothes, they were gener-ally accepted by parents becauseof the clean happy songs whichthey sang and their good humor.At first they flooded the market,at one time having numbers 1, 2,3, 5, 9, and 20 in the nation, and

The M.I.T. Baon Societypresents

ALL TECH SI1NG 1966with

Dean Frederick Fasseff, M.C.Saturday, March 19 8:00 p.m.

Tickets on Sale in Bldg. 10 Lobbyand at the Door

The biggerthe camp us

the better for

Saddles

You couldn't be more classic wearing Shakespeare. Rand Saddles are authenticfrom the very first stitch to the last perforation. Smooth leather in black forest withblack saddle. Black cherry with black saddle. Black with black saddle. Or blackcherry scotch grain leather with smooth black saddle. Rand Shoes $15.00 to $25.00.Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo.

Available at these fine stores:

Gaylens Smith GallantsSHOE STORE SUNDIAL SHOES SHOE STORE

284 Massachusetts Ave. 226 Moody Street 421 Essex StreetBoston, Mass. Waltham, Mass. . Lawrence, Mass.

- .~ . .- .- . . .---·I . . ., ,i

-Im

-Imnsince have been putting out one Inumber one song after another.'Nowhere Man' may become their13th number one song, comparedwith 17 for Presley. So great was 7

their impact that they were pri- Q

marily responsible for a 17% rise >in Capitol Records' sales in 1964.

*! p9 U~SUN 4.4Souon 70. a

a U * oa

o Playing now thru Mar. 22. "THE PAWNBROKER, " -

a starring Rod Steiger. Ca -Showings at 2:05-5:50-9:40;

and "RATTLE OF A *SIMPLE MAN" 3at 4:05. and 8:00. a

3a~~ 1a

a UDoZa U"R Aondnn a

* 'Bell' Antonio". Last show- U* ings today at 5:30, 7:30 &° 9:30, with co-feature, "An e° Oscar for Signor Rossi." c

* Tormnorrow and Sunday. oO '"Seduced and Abandoned" *

Monday, '"he Fiances" & Ca "Seward the Great Ships." co Showing daily at 5:30, *o 7: 30, and 9:30. °* Weekend matinees at 3: 30. o* aitni suun utximurusrina;-UfUjleujuuo

HUCKLEBERRY FINN andTom Sawyer are easier whenyou let Cliff's Notes be yourguide. Cliff's Notes expertlysummarize and explain theplot and characters of morethan 125 major plays andnovels- including Shake-speare's works. Improve yourunderstanding-and yourgrades. Call on Cliff's Notesfor help in anyliterature course.

125 Titles in all-amongthem these favorites:Hamlet * Macbeth - Scarlet Letter · Taleof Two Cities · Moby Dick * Return of theNative * The Odyssey - Julius Caesar -Crime and Punishment · The Iliad * GreatExpectations - Huckleberry Finn · KingHenry IV Part i · Wuthering Heights · KingLear - Pride and Prejudice - Lord Jim ·Othello * Gulliver's Travels * Lord ofthe Flies

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THE TECH COOPIN THE M I.T. STUDENT CENTER

54 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 02139

Magazine review...Leslie story highlights TangentI~~~~~~

Beatles save the day for rock 'n roll;folk music wins influential audience

DE B-8882

HOUSE OF ROYREAL CHINESE FOODS

Open daily from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.Food Put Up To Take Out

25 TYLER ST., Boston 11, Mass.[2 , Y E IT . , , A . I..

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THE TECH COOPIN THE ML T. STUDENT CENTER

4 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 02139

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TECH Ee SERVICE

'I H llIII 1

X=7010

The Department of Humanities

and its Course XXI Club is pre-senting a lecture on RenaissanceScience and the Hermetic Tradi-tion by Dr. Frances Yates. Thelecture will be held Wednesday,

in the Hayden Library Lounge(Room 14E-310) at 4:30 um.

Dr. Yates is a reader in thehistory of the Renaissance at theWarburg Institute of the TJniver-sity of London.- She has been one

.of the editors of the Journal ofthe Warburg and Courtauld In-stitutes, and has written severalbooks in her field.

Professor Giorgio de Santillanaof the humanities department willlead an informal discussion afterthe lecture.

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It started at the turn of the cen-tury, when one of our membercompanies equipped U. S. navalships with telephone switchboards.

Today, GT&E is a major factorin military electronic systems de-signed for defense.

Among our contributions to na-tional security are hardened com-munications for missile bases;

Food for Thought i.. :.. ::..-.:...: i:.. /~;~'?./::, ]By William Judnick : ..:-: : .

Selecting a wine to go with a meal? Clearly, in doing so, youmeal is crucial, and yet few add a taste to your experience.people can do so with confidence. Are two tastes better than one?

Some principles of selecting,understanding, and evaluatingwine are presented below. Theyare my own; be forewarned thatonce you master the material be-low you may not be able to holdyour own conversing with a wine-snob, but you will be preparedto make sime surprisingly sophis-ticated decisions, and decreasethe probability of making an ex-pensive mistake.

TastinessFirst, let us define a useful

concept: "tastiness" means theintensity of the taste you experi-ence. At the lower end of thecontinuum we have fish, fowl;progressing upward, items suchas steak, filet mignon, Limburgercheese.

Wine can also be ranked alongsuch a scale.

Now, why have wine witl a

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Not necessarily; the answer is afunction of tastiness.

If you taste nothing but wine,

its tastiness dominates, and thereis no point in ordering fine food;if the food is overpowering, thebeverage is superfluous.

The ideal compromise between

those extremes, matching thetastiness of food and wine; theycompete for your attention andthe result is a draw.

If the match is correct, as de-fined by your tastes, you willknow it. There will be no doubt:you will notice subtle qualitiesin the food you had -missed be-fore; as for the wine, it will tastebetter as the meal progresses.Further, their after-tastes will bea unified whole.

Some termsWhen you know some technical

terms, you will be in a good posi-tion to estimate where an un-familiar wine is on the tastinesscontinuum.

The next column will describesome as the various markingsfound on the wine taster's scale.

tary electronics are the result of ahigh degree of teamwork practicedby GT&E's family of member com-panies.

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Overseas traineeshipsAdann cd. by FO

The Foreign Opportunities Com-mittee of Inscomm is pleased toannounce the success of thissummer's IAESTE exchange pro-gram. This year twelve MIT stu-dents have been accepted for

summer traineeships in Europe.Six of these students have been

accepted by companies in Hol-land, Brad Cross '67 by the Me-kog-Albatross Co., Sun powns '68by Wageningen Agricultural Uni-versity, Paul HIyman '68 by anaircraft production firm, AlfredStone '66 by the Shell Oil Com-pany, Jay Sinnett '68 by the Phil-lips Research Laboratories, andJay Tennenbaum '64 by the Phil-lips Research Laboratories.

Others receiving summer joboffers were John McGettigan '66,Bob Szpila '65, Neal Gilman '67,

Richard Krasnow '67, Emil Fried-

man '68, and Martha Redden '67.

Faculty membersdiscuss Vietnam

Members of the Institute facul-

ty will visit the living groups to-

morrow afternoon to discuss theWar in Vietnam, in conjunctionwith the Students for a Dem-cratic Society and the Committeeto End the War in Vietnam.

Professors Chomsky, K a t z,Kuh, Luria, Watson, and otherswill offer their own opinionsabout the war and answer ques-tions in informal discussions.Schedules for the meetings willappear on bulletin boards, in thehouses, and in the Student Cen-ter. The sessions will last from1 to 5 pm.

Ferrara new presidentin annual SSC ballot;new projects planned

Bob Ferrara '67 was electedpresident of the Social ServiceCommittee at the committee'sannual election meeting Sunday.Dave Berrian '67 was chosenvice-president. Linda Mammen'67 was selected treasurer, andChris Scott '67 was elected sec-retary.

Mike Efron '65 opened the meet-ing with a presentation of theexpanded plans for the SaturdaySchool which he, Ken Howard '66mnd fourteen other Tech menhave been running for thirty localeighth graders. Included in theplans is an application for Fed-eral funds, which, if obtained,will be used to supply and staffthe enlarged school.

While the recent recruitingdrive swelled the SCC member-ship to over 200, new volunteersare still needed, both for oldprojects and for new ones whichare being developed, includingtwo projects in Boston's SouthEnd. Anyone interested in helpingshould contact Dan Allen '66 orBob Ferrara.

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Frances Yates to lectureon renaissance science

T'T~ith this one~ excepti on,GT& 'is conunitted to nati~onala defense

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ocE The methods used by freshmeno choose their course majors

I has been the object of muchC study by SCEP. A questionnaire

< Distributed two years ago, re-vealed dissatisfaction on the part-

>. )f upperclassmen' concerning the< general knowledge of all courses

which they had as freshment 2hoosing their course majors.

We felt that this lack of per-spective, even though a fresh-

T man may be unaware of it,U makes proper course selectionu lifficult. And we agreed that

Lu freshmen, on the whole, shouldI have a more sufficient knowledge

af the teaching methods, the2ourse content, and the generalnature of not only their majors,but also of courses related totheir major programs.

Work begins with FACWe then began to work with

the Faculty Freshman AdvisoryCouncil in order to improve, insome way, the existing structureFor disseminating informationabout courses to freshmen. Inthis article, we want to stressthat freshmen should make great-zr use of the means made avail-able by the FAC for learningabout the MIT course and majorprograms.

In a few weeks, all freshmenwill receive the names of profes-sors and upperclassmen who havebeen selected in order to assistthem with problems concerningthe selection of a major course.[increased use should be madeAf this opportunity to learn the"unwritten" facts about a course.

Upperclassmen discussionEven if one has already de-

2ided upon a major, before en-tering the Institute or during the first semester, he still should dis-:'uss his field choice thoroughlywith a few upperclassmen. Forthe subtle facets of a particular2ourse, which many freshmen donot realize, can often be revealedby this personal contact withUpperclassmen who are majoringin that course.

In this way a freshman mayFind that his interest in a certainirea ¢'can often best be fosteredn .x majoring in another relatedou1rse. lhe can also better decide

if th teaching methods of aix-v(n ('ourse suit his tastes and personality. Some bright and

.hard working fellows have be-'ome discoliraged as students be-.ause they were not suited forhe particular teaching methods)f their (course major.

Open House SystemlAnother area, of more direcl

relevance to SCEP, is the CourseDpen House system. These meet-ings afford an excellent oppor-lunity for freshmen to learn about2ach field, the problems withwhich its professionals are con- :'erned, and its general course 2ontent at MIT. I

Also, one may talk with theseveral professors who attend

their departmental open houses.Thereby, a freshman may gainincreased perspective and insightinto this difficult and importanttask of course selection.

The Freshman Course SelectionSubcommittee of SCEP has at-tended and discussed these openhouses. We have distributed aqcuestionnaire to those who attend-?d each, and, using these data,wve developed a report concern-ing the prime elements of an ef-fective open house. This reporthas been circulated to all depart-ment offices.

Course PamphletsThere are many pamphlets con-

2erning each field available atthe respective course offices.Many freshmen considered thisliterature to be quite useful in2hoosing a course major.

From our study of course se-lection, we concluded that manyfine opportunities are availablefor freshmen to learn aboutcourses and major programs.

The Blletin B oard1= . . - - - - i---- ====- - -- - - - I

Compiled by the Public RelationsCommittee of Inscomm, The BulletinBoard is a semi-weekly service ofthe PRC and The Tech.

.Meetings and events may be in-cluded in this article and in theMIT Student Bulletin by filling outa form in the Inscomm office or inMr. Jim Murphy's office in the Stu-dent Center at least 12 days in ad-vance of the week the event is tooccur.

Further information may be ob-tained from Bob Howard (x3783),editor of the MIT Student Bulletin.

Friday, March 18All Day. Exhibition of Classical and

Contemporary Chinese Paintingsand Calligraphy. Student Center.

10:00 arn-4:30 pm-MIT- Blood Drive.Student Center, Sala de PuertoRico.

1:00 pm - MIT Islamic Society:Jumrna Prayers. Kresge.

5:00 pm - Science Fiction Socieiymeeting. Spofford Room, 1-236.

5:00 pm - MIT Concert Band re-hearsal. Kresge.

7:00 pm - Hillel: Friday EveningServices. Student Center, Rm. 473.

7:00 pm-L.S.C. Movie: Woman Is aWoman. Admission 50c. Rm. 26-100.

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THE BIBLE says: Little children,let no man deceive you: he thatdoeth righteousness is righteous,even as He is righteous. He thatcommitteth sin is of the devil;for the devil sinneth from the be.ginning. For this purpose the Sonof God was manifested, that Hemight destroy the works of thedevil.-I John 3: 7, 8.

8:00 pm - MIT College Life Groupmeeting & speaker. Chi Phi House.

8:00 pm - Ukrainian Students Club:organizational meeting. StudentCenter.

8:00 pm-Art and the Creative Pro-cess. Speaker: Prof. AdolphManoil. Student Center Art Studios,Rm. 425.

B.00 pm-Stude,nt Center Coffee Housepresented by the Student CenterCommittee. Student Center, Mez-zanine Lounge.

8:30 pm - China Night, a lecture onChinese art followed by a Chinesefashion and variety show. Speaker:Max Loehr. Kresge.

8:30 pm - Dramashop: One ActPlays. Kresge.

Saturday, March 1912:00 noon-MIT Committee Oppos-

ing the War in Viet Nam: discus-sion with prof. who have opposedwar.

1:30 pm-Chess Club meeting. S.C.,Mezzanine Game Room.

2:00 pm - Open Seminar on Educa-tion at MIT. S.C., -Rm. 491.

5:15 pm-L.S.C. Movie: Bambole -The Dolls. Admission 50c. Room26-100.

7:30 pm-L.S.C. Movie.

8:00 pm - Military Ball. S.C., Salade Puerto Rico.

8:00 pm - Rho Psi Fraternity. S.C.,Rm. 491.

8:30 pm - All Tech Sing, sponsoredby the Baton Society. Admission75c. Kresge.

8:30 pm - Dramashop: One ActPlays. Kresge.

9:45 pm-L.S.C. Movie.Sunday, March 20

9:15 am - Roman Catholic Mass.MIT Chapel.

10:00 am - Tech Catholic Club:Coffee Hour. S.C., East Lounge.

11:00 am - Protestant WorshipService. MIT Chapel.

12:00 noon-Protestant Coffee Hour.S.C., East Lounge.

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'The Urban Challenge,' MIT'sintercollegiate conference, is nowin the final stages of prepara-tion, with over one hundred thirtydelegates from schools across thenation planning to attend.

President Stratton will open theconference April 13, and the intro-ductory address will be by Dr.Robert C. Wood, Undersecretaryof the Departnent of Housing andUrban Development, and formerhead of the Political Science de-partmnent at MIT.

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A schedule of plenary sessionand speakers follows:

Wednesday, April 133:30 pm First Plenary Session: pan-

el on Urban RenewalJohn T. Howard, M.I.T., modera-torEdward J. Logue, Boston Rede-velopment AuthorityLoamis Sauer archtectJames Q. Wilson, Joint Center forUrban Studles, Harvard Univer-sity and M.I.T.

Thursday, April 141:00 pm Second Plenary Session:

panel on Transportation-Rush B. Lincoln, Jr., Massachu-'setts Bay Transportation Author-ity, moderatorLyle C. Fitch, Institute of PublicAdministrationJohn F. Kain, Harvard UniversityJohn C. Kohl, American TransitAssociationRobert A. Nelson, Office of High-Speed Ground Transportation, De-partment of Commerce

7:30 pm Third Plenary Session: TheFuture MetropolisLeonard J. Fein, M.I.T.

Friday. Aoril 158:30 pm Fourth Plenary Session:

Keynote AddressSaturday, April 16

9:00 am Fifth Plenary Session:Summary of the conference

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With high hopes, MIT's Varsitytennis team looks for one of itsbest seasons in years. The teammade a strong showing by takingfirst and second in the Brandeis

.Tournament last fall, and theyare ready for a good year. Es-pecially impressive are the dou-bles teams.

An eight-man team heads southnext Friday evening for a weekof matches against teams suchas North Carolina, N.C. State,and Clemson. Traveling withCoach Ed Crocker and managerHank Perritt are Dave Chandler'66, Steve Deneroff '68, MarkGlickstein '66, George Kraus '67,Paul Ruby '66, John St. Peter '67,Rich Thurber '67, and Carl Weis-gerber '68.

The varsity golf team is gettingready for its spring tour, which

Two representatives of the MITWhite Water Club made a strongshowing at the Third AnnualDartmouth Indoor Slalom heldSaturday in the Dartmouth pool.Competing in the expert classagainst a field including threemembers of the 1965 US WorldChampionship Team, club presi-dent Tom Wilson '66 paddled hiskayak to a fifth place tie withUS Team member Bart Hautha-way. The first three places wentto Dartmouth.

Racing for the first time, SamGalpin '66 placed second in theintermediate class. He missedtop honors by only half a secondwith a time eight seconds slowerthan the championship paddlers.He has been kayaking less than

Jerome B. Wiesner,MIT Dean of Scienceto discuss disarmament

Dean Jerome B. Wiesner of theSchool of Science will speak about"Why scientists should be involvedin disarmament" Thursday after-noon at 4:30 in the Vannevar BushRoom, 10-105.

The discussion will be sponsoredby the Society for Social Respon-sibility in Science.

begins Monday, March 28, whenTech takes on University of NorthCarolina. Coach Merrimen's link-sters then meet in succession Wof-ford, Furman, and Clemson be-fore returning north to preparefor their opening meet againstHarvard April 15.

Though the squad is composedprimarily of sophomores, it shouldimprove on its 3-3 fall record.The class of '68 golfers are GerryBanner, Ben Roach, Jack Rector,and Tom James. Banner andRoach led the team in the fallwith 79 averages. Captain HarryBarnes '66 and Mal Wheeler arethe only seniors on the squad.Dave MacMillan '67, on co-op thefirst semester, and Ron Olson '67,both lettermen last year, shouldsee action during the spring cam-paign.

a year and feels that the practicesessions held this winter in Alum-ni Pool were an important factorin his success.

Both club members indicatedthey were planning further rac-ing beginning with the EasternDownriver Championships in WestVirginia during spring vacation.

After completing a successfulindoor campaign, the Tech thin-clads move outdoors for thespring track schedule. The teamhas many fine individual perform-ers plus great depth, which shouldinsure another winning year.

Back this year are distancerunners Sumner Brown '66, whojust set a school record in themile indoors, and Rob Wesson '66,pole vaulter Steve Sydoriak '68,who became the first 14 foot vaul-ter at Tech, weight man GordonDeWitte '67, middle distance run-ner Larry Schwoeri '66, andmany others. The squad's excel-lent performances indoors thisyear indicate that they are readyfor their opener against ColbyApril 8.

Under the able direction ofcoach Joe Duplin, Tech's verysuccessful sailing team will openwhat may well be their most suc-cessful season with the John F.Kennedy Cup at the Naval Acad-emy the weekend of April 2.Spearheading the strong team arecaptain Terry Cronburg and aceskippers Don Schwanz, Chet Os-born, and Joe Smullin, whose im-pressive string of victories dur-ing the Fall season included theNew England Sloop Champion-ships, and the team racing cham-pionships.

Mixed doubles tennis tourney set;siegle elmination slated for Apr. 1AiMEis Kiilesd §OWe cmong coeds

By Steve Wiener

Intramural golf and tennis man-ager Gerry Banner is sponsoringa mixed doubles tennis tourna-ment tentatively scheduled for theweekend of April 16. Subject tothe number of entries, matcheswill be held Saturday and Sundayin single elimination competition.

One member of each team isrequired to be from the MIT com-munity, and there will be nocharge for guests. Names mustbe submitted to the AA executivecommittee office by the Fridayfollowing spring vacation. En-trants are requested to list theiraddress and phone number.

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The Tech coed whose teamshould provide rough competitionis Maria Kivislid '69, a rankingCanadian womens singles player.If there are any questions, GerryBanner can be contacted atx3205.

Table tennis club wins;slips by NU, 20416;Bohmer leads victorsIn their first competition, the

table tennis club defeated astrong Northeastern club 20-16Saturday in a regularly sched-uled match. The Northeasternteam had recently bested a Bos-ton U. group. The tournament,a round-robin affair, consisted ofsix rounds with individual matchesgoing to three games.

After the initial four rounds,the meet was tied at twelvegames apiece. The MIT contin-gent pulled ahead, winning eightof twelve final matches. Repre-senting MIT were Roger Bohmer'66 (4-2), Hugh Ching (3-3), FuTak Dao (4-2), Nick Gourley andDarryl Sperber '66 (2-4), HorstMetz '68 (4-2), and PangalNayak (3-3).

Corse X1 grad studentdiscovered as s u idein Cambridge apartment

J. D. Freudenthal, a graduatestudent in economics, was founddead in his apartment room at117 Harvard Street Tuesday night.According to tile medical exam-iner, he had shot himself.

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Racketmen and goblfers head south~i on foureu~rban u allenome1~~~~kJKcp aclRUtitd

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Photo by Steven Rife

Pete Amstutz '67 practices double leg circles on the sidehorse. President of the Gymnastics Club, Pete excells on the hori-zontal bar and side horse, as well as performing on the parallelbars and rings.

By Jo'hn Havekotte

MIT's Gymnastics Club closed

out a five-month season yesterday

and is looking forward to an ac-

tive future. The twenty-man group

of both undergraduate and grad-

uate students listed many accom-

plishments this year for their

club.

Highlighting the season was ahalf-time demonstration put on inthe armory during the Brooklyn-MT basketball game. The clubalso held an informal practice ses-sion with Plymouth State Collegeon March 10th and sponsored agymnastics clinic featuring theprofessional gymnast, G e o r g eHery, for the entire Boston area,F&brdaary 25. The Athletic Depart-ment has purchased modern, finequality equipment, which the clubhas been using. Topping the listof parallel bars, horizontal bar,and still rings is a new, Olympicstandard, Nissen trampoline.

Serious sport

Gilbert Smith III '67 and Peter

its season November 1 and is

planning to expand its activities.

Arrangements are currently beingmade through the Director -ofAthletics, Prof. Ross H. Smith, fora schedule of official meets withclubs and teams from other

schools. The list tentatively in-cludes Dartmouth, Yale, PlymouthState, Cornell, Wesleyan, and theCoast Guard Academy.

'Me eighth an-:--nual T-Club Ath-

Banquet was held..Tuesday in the

Sala de Puerto.T h e highlightsof the night in-cluded the pre- Msentation of five

S tr ig t- Alex Wilson '67Awards and an

interesting and enlightening talkby a surprise speaker, Nils"Swede" Nelson.

After the invocation by DeanRobert J. Holden, Rich Gostyla'67, the new T-Club president,introduced the guests, Dean Hol-den, Dean Wadleigh, Prof. GeorgeBrown, Prof. Ross Smith, out-going T-Club president Bert Blew-

ett '66, "Swede" Nelson-the fea-tured speaker-and the new Ath-letic Association and T-club offi-cers. Rich expressed his regretsthat President Julius A. Stratton,the scheduled speaker, was illand would not be able to attend.He then introduced Ross Smith,Athletic Director :of MIT, whogave a brief look :at Tech's past -year in atlletics.

After a few in- '

troductory re-marks express-ing regrets aboutPresident Strat- .ton and describ-Dave Schramminterest and loy- '67

By Tom James

Coach Jack Barry's varsity nine

has been practicing for the last

two weeks in anticipation of the

rapidly approaching spring trip

and a heavy spring schedule.

Spring vacation will find Tech

hopefuls taking the field against

teams from Catholic University,

Franklin and Marshall, Brooklyn

College, and Stevens Institute.

Amstt III '67 have headed the As far as hitting and fieldingGymnastics Club this year and are concerned the MIT nine is in

have been instrumental in helpingthe club 'become a part of the excellent shape for this season.

student life at MITI. They have The break-down is as-follows:

also -helped 'i formulating some of E-rik Jensen '67 is back in the

the goals of the club. outfield; he will return from last

Gymnastics is both an individual year as the top hitter. The hittersseem to be concentrated in the

sport and a team sport which r- outfield this spring. Others besides

quires serious training and ini Jensen include PRick Papenhausen

vidual effort, 'but it is also a sport 67, Jim Reid '68, John Schwarz

that can give a great deal of sat- ,67, Jim reid '68. TheSeaisfatio. Wth iii go inind '67, and Larry Wood '68. These

isfaction. With this goal in mnfv ilfgti u fraso

the officers have shaped the club five will fight it out for a spot- on one of Coach Barry's best out-

toward daily practices at conveni- fields in years.ent hours and enlisted the serv-ices of Professor Frank Musker, The infield is basically the same

Physical Director at the YMC as it was this fall, but changes

Union in Boston, as coach. are in the air. Jeff Altman '67 iscurrently rather stable at first,

While encouragingbothunder- but a newcomer by the name Ofgraduate and graduate studentsbuanecmrytenaeogradateand radate tudntsRick 'Young '68 is Pushing hardto participate, club members are

on the twosome of Ron Kadomiyaformulating basic, graduated rou-67 and Mike Ryba '67, who nowtires on all pieces of apparatus, cover second and shortstop.so that beginners in the sport canwork towards definite objectives Y oung has the moves and expel-

and soon have the satisfaction of ience to cover either position well.

,being able to perform a whole Another man, who played on the

routine of moves. In addition club team for the first time last fall,

officers are initiating training reg- John Cleary '68, is keeping Tom

ulations for the coming season. Bailey '66 on his toes for the thirdbase position. Behind the plate,Ben Gilds '66 finds his position

The club will officially reopen threatened by both Tom Hood '68

Pistol team wins sharpshoofing titlein aflonal Open sectional tourney

The varsity pistol squad cap-tured 14 individual awards in theNational Open Seetonal tourna-ment at Coast Guard Sunday. Intaking the single honors in thesharpshooting division, DennisSwanson '68 led MiT to the teamchammpionship in that class.

Pat Haines '68 and Bill Hamil-

ton '66 also won their respectivedivisions, Pat as a marksmanand Bill in the slow-fire competi-tion. The team standings for thetournment will not be out forseveral weeks, but coach McClen-non should find the results pleas-ing. The shooters took third placelast year in this tournment.

and Ron Norelli '67. There will

be good infielding regardless ofthe final lineup.

Although several-members ofthe pitching staff have been prac-ticing during the winter, their ba-sic need is experience-the typewhich comes only from the ac-tual game situation. Some of theprobable starters are Papenhau-

ing his long-time interest and

loyalty to athletics at MIT, Prof.

Smith described some of the high-liglhts of the past year, includingthe crew team, which lost onlyto Harvard, the great sailing team,led by Terry Cronberg '6G andDon Schwanz '66, great individualperformances by Steve Sydoriak'68 and Sumner Brown '66 intrack, Karl Kunz '66 in fencing,Helge Bjaaland '67 in skiing, DaveSchramm '67 in wrestling and,

of course, the -basketball squad,which won a record 18 gamesthis year, along with manyothers.

"Swede" Nelson s

Next on the program was themain speaker, "Swede" Nelson.In introducing him, Rich Gostylaexpressed his gratitude that Mr.Nelson would be' both availableand willing to fill in on such shortnotice.

"Swede" gavethe audience areal treat withhis jokes andsports commnn -tary. A long-timesports devotee,he played on the1919 champion-ship Harvardfootball t e a m,Gene Robersoncoached college football for 12years, and also coached the col-

lege all-stars for several years..olloving the main address

came the highlight of the evening,the presentation of the Straight-T

sen, Bill Dix '67, Ed Richmond'67, Bob Kiburz '68, and YoshiokiMoriwaki '68.

On the whole, the team's pr--pects are largely dependent uponthe development of our pitchers;they should have good backing in

the field and at the plate.An exciting season should be

in store for Tech fans.

The Benchwarmer

The Spirit of MIT athleticsBy Tom Thomas

The athletic achievements of the past year were spotlighted at

the T-club awards dinner Tuesday night. The outstanding achieve-

ments of five MIT. athletes were recognized with the awarding of the

straight-T's.

It is much to the credit of the T-club executive council that they

were able to spot and publicly acknowledge the spirit and determina-

tion of Brook Landis '67, Helge Bjaaland '67, Alex Wilson '67, Gene

Roberson, and Dave Schramm '67. However, the real rewards of

amateur athletics are inherent in its competitive nature. Every man

who competes in intercollegiate athletics anywhere in the eountry

has the opportunity to reap the rewards of amateur athletics.

Here at MIT this is especially true. Athletes at this school are

not rewarded by financial aid nor are their academic loads below par.

They sacrifice many times over just to compete intercollegiately:

they sacrifice time-wise; they sacrifice physically; they sacrifice

mentally. But the rewards are all the greater because of the sacri-

fices made.

Too often recognition is given to all too few. Any athlete at MIT

deserves the praise and admiration of the entire student body just

as -much as any politician or top student. Many times you and I

walk past a letter-winner without thinking anything about it.

These men who wear the "T" deserve your moral support off

the field as well as your tangible support on the field. Guest speaker

Nils "Swede" Nelson summed it up in his presentation when he said,

"The type of spirit shown by athletes in this country both on and off

the field typifies the spirit that made America great, the same spirit

which has earned respect throughout the world and has shone

through in two world wars."

Spring sports are just around the corner. Now is your chance as

a student or faculty member to support the MIT athletic system.

Both the varsity and the freshman sailing teams will hold a short

meeting at 5 pm Tuesday. at the sailing pavilion. Any undergraduate

interested in joining the team or assisting as a manager is urged

to attend. If any further information is desired, feel free to call man-

iger Dick Boulay at 566-4487.

awards, given for outstandi&achievement in sport

Leading to thepresentat i o n s,Rich made a re-quest for increas-ed publicity for Ithe A.A. and T-Club. He thenwent directly tothe awards.

This year, theHelge BiaalandStraight - T win- '67ners were Helge Bjaaland '6?,Gene Robertson, a grad student, [Alex Wilson '67, Dave Schrarmi'67 and Brook Landis '66.

Helge Bjaaland, a native ofOslo, Norway, is perhaps thegreatest skier in MIT istory. in.deed, coaches believe he is asgood as if not 'better than BentAasnaes '64, previously regardedas the best. Helge trained for ski. iing by getting in shape runningcross-comuntry in the fall. In hisfirst year running, he was fourthman on the team. In skiing, how.ever, he is definitely the best col. legiate in the east. During theregular season, he lost only once,and that defeat came at the handsof an Olympic skier. He thenqualified for the nationals in Boul. -der, Colorado, where he finished ia very respectable 14th.

Grad stuent -honoredThe second winner, Gene Rob.

ertson, is a firsty e a r graduatestudent from Au-burn. Gene dis-tinguished him- __

self in a veryunusual s po r t,weightlifting. Ina meet last Nov-ember, Gene won Brook La ndisthe Outstanding4 New England '66Lifter Award, set 4 meet records,4 New England AAU records and3 national AAU records. Genesquatted 735 pounds, ben--eh-pressed490 and dead-lifted 715 for a rec.ord powerlift of 1940 pounds.

Alex Wilson '67 was an obviouschoice for the ,Straight-T. He seta new scoring record this yearof 559 points compared to the oldrecord of 446. Alex sparked theteam to 18 victories, including thefirst win over Harvard in 22 years.

Dave Schramm '67 is the fourthrecipient of the award. Wrestlingin the unlimited class this year,Dave compiled an 11-0 record indual meets. He then went on towin three straight matches in theNew Englands to take the chain-pionship. He will no-w go on towrestle in the NCAA champion-ships at Ames, Imma, in the 191pound class.

For the final award, Rich passedthe mike to past T-COrb presidentBert Blewett. Bert explined howBrook Landis '66 went throughthe agony of wrestling with anincoDmpletely healed knee injury.'In spite o this, Landis had anexcellent season and took thirdplace in tei New Englands whenhe could barely walk.

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